Psychic Vincent Sisters Search the Ohio River for paul

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Psychic Sisters Suzanne and Jean Vincent were brought on to the Paul Kochu missing person  case on  December 19,2014. By search and rescue, family  and Paul 's  firefighter cousin Kraig McLaughlin  

Jean  and Suzanne  volunteered  their time and expertise and gave pivotal details during our psychic reading to Kraig McLaughlin  as we walk around Carson street on  the south side of Pittsburgh  and ended near the riverfront. Our psychic Impressions he was not alive and he was in the Ohio River.

Paul Kochu, 22, vanished after a night out drinking with his roommates. When Kochu had too much to drink, he went home without them, his roommates said.  

“He cut himself on broken glass or something, so we came home, helped clean that up,” Ben Monito said. “At the time, he was really emotional.”

The roommates, who are not suspected in Kochu’s disappearance, say they left to get food. When they returned, Kochu was gone, taking his wallet, keys and cellphone. His car was still parked outside.

Newly uncovered video footage captured that night by a neighbor’s surveillance camera shows Kochu stumbling through the streets with a white towel wrapped around his injured hand. Police said the video has resulted in some tips, and insight.

“He does appear alone in that video, so at least during those 42 seconds, there is no foul play shown,” Pittsburgh Police public information officer Sonya Toler said.

But questions still linger about Kochu’s disappearance, which was followed by a desperate search and tearful vigil. Kochu had recently become a nurse in the intensive care unit at Allegheny General Hospital after six years of studying. He planned to spend the holidays at home with his parents.

Kochu’s parents are offering a $20,000 reward leading to information on his whereabouts.

“It’s very difficult when there are very few answers and thousands of questions,” his father, Jack Kochu, said.

That same desire to know why has haunted many over a death that took place in Pittsburgh. On January 25, 2017, Dakota James, a 23-year-old Duquesne University graduate student, went missing after being out drinking with friends. He was last seen in on surveillance cameras in downtown Pittsburgh. On March 26, 2017, James’ body was found in the Allegheny River, and his death was ruled an accidental drowning by the Allegheny County Medical Examiner’s office.

In 2014, Paul Kochu, a nurse at Allegheny General Hospital, suffered a similar fate as Dakota James. Kochu disappeared after a night of drinking while watching Monday Night Football, on December 16, 2014. He was last seen at 2:45 a.m. in downtown Pittsburgh near the 10th Street Bridge. On March 20, 2015, Kochu’s body was found in the Ohio River near Wheeling, West Virginia. His death was ruled an undetermined drowning.

It is said that once is chance, twice is coincidence, and third is a pattern. Sadly, these two murders that took place in Pittsburgh share some resemblance to a string of deaths of college-aged men dating back to the late 1990s. Most of the victims were found in bodies of water. At many of the crime scenes a smiley face graffiti was purportedly left near the scene.

 Paul Kochu, 22, vanished after a night out drinking with his roommates. When Kochu had too much to drink, he went home without them, his roommates said.  

“He cut himself on broken glass or something, so we came home, helped clean that up,” Ben Monito said. “At the time, he was really emotional.”

The roommates, who are not suspected in Kochu’s disappearance, say they left to get food. When they returned, Kochu was gone, taking his wallet, keys and cellphone. His car was still parked outside.

Newly uncovered video footage captured that night by a neighbor’s surveillance camera shows Kochu stumbling through the streets with a white towel wrapped around his injured hand. Police said the video has resulted in some tips, and insight.

“He does appear alone in that video, so at least during those 42 seconds, there is no foul play shown,” Pittsburgh Police public information officer Sonya Toler said.

But questions still linger about Kochu’s disappearance, which was followed by a desperate search and tearful vigil. Kochu had recently become a nurse in the intensive care unit at Allegheny General Hospital after six years of studying. He planned to spend the holidays at home with his parents.

Kochu’s parents are offering a $20,000 reward leading to information on his whereabouts.

“It’s very difficult when there are very few answers and thousands of questions,” his father, Jack Kochu, said.