Jimmy Hoffa disappeared 51 years ago, and his family has not given up hope that the answers to their painful loss will finally come. His son, James P. Hoffa, the former five-term president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, wants the case solved to bring closure to the family.

The Investigation

The FBI says the case remains ongoing and active, with the Detroit office in charge. The bureau has worked for five decades to investigate Jimmy Hoffa’s disappearance, following every lead and carefully examining all evidence related to this investigation.

Hoffa vanished on July 30, 1975, as he was on his way to what he thought was a meeting to help his bid to regain the Teamsters union presidency. He was last seen in the parking lot of the Machus Red Fox restaurant in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, getting into a car that whisked him away.

Theories and Leads

A documentary series, ‘Riddle, The Search for James R. Hoffa,’ streaming on Fox Nation, focuses on a dominant theory that Hoffa was picked up at the restaurant by Detroit mob capo Vito ‘Billy Jack’ Giacalone and driven to a nearby home owned by mobster Carlo Licata, where he was murdered. His remains were then possibly disposed of in a mob-run sanitation facility in Hamtramck.

Independent investigator Roscoe Clark claims that Hoffa is buried in an undisclosed location in Michigan and that it would take less than five minutes to find him with the right equipment.

Original reporting: Fox News (HLL/CB) — read the source article.