Netflix Series “Unresolved Mysteries” is streaming the hairy and certainly mysterious death of Rey Rivera. The unresolved death in Baltimore of a young Puerto Rican that has raised more questions than answer. From going missing after an unknown call to his cell phone from the offices of Stansberry and Associates Financial Services to appearing days later as if he fell from the roof top of the Belvedere Hotel.
The series “Unresolved Mysteries” is a 12-parter that looks at a range of unsolved mysteries, from paranormal encounters to eerie deaths and unexplained disappearances.
Rey Rivera Netflix Mysterious Death – Netflix Photo – vivomix
The first episode, “Mystery on the Rooftop”, centers around the 2006 death of 32-year-old Rey Rivera.
Base on the story, the coroner who examined Rey Rivera’s body’s deem his death “Undetermined” under the premise that the fracture of his shin was not consistent with theory that he fell from a rooftop. But base on the Baltimore Police Department, they determined that he committed suicide, although there does not seem to be any hard evidence that suggest he took his life or had any reasons to so.
His wife, Allison Rivera, doesn’t accept the theory that Rey committed suicide and suggests that the Baltimore Police turn their backs on the case.
Rey Rivera and his wife Allison – Photo Netflix – vivomix
This is a must see that will take you into a pool of mystery that hints to the Free Masons, conspiracies of possible police cover up and investment fraud.
The most compelling argument or theory of Rey Rivera’s death is that he had been killed for his work with a company called Agora, an affiliate of Stansberry’s firm. Rey worked as a financial writer for his friend Porter Stansberry who runs runs the financial research company.
Rivera wrote reports about companies whose stocks were believed to be set to rebound in price, but many did not. This meant people who bought on Agora’s advice often lost money.
According to the Baltimore Sun, Stansberry’s business was ordered to pay $1.5 million in restitution and civil penalties for “disseminating false stock information and defrauding public investors through a financial newsletter”.
Rivera’s home alarm was set off twice in the week he disappeared, adding fuel to the fire, and Stansberry also allegedly took out a gagging order preventing his employees from speaking about Rivera.
It is possible a powerful or influential person had Rivera killed after one of his reports lost them a substantial sum of money.
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