In a dramatic twist to the investigation into the so-called “jungle murders” of Andrew Porter and his hunting companion, law enforcement sources have confirmed that Porter’s wallet contained a handwritten three-word note — one that investigators now believe reveals the true cause of the mysterious deaths.
The discovery, kept under wraps for weeks, was leaked to The Chronicle by a source close to the case. The note, scrawled on a torn scrap of paper, was described as “direct and devastating.” Though officials have not publicly released the exact words, investigators say the message is critical to understanding what Porter and his friend faced before they died.
“This note reframes the entire investigation,” one detective said. “It is no longer just about lightning, poison, or wilderness misfortune. The message points to a deliberate act.”
The revelation comes on the heels of a series of baffling discoveries: toxic compounds in the men’s food packs, strange maps pointing to hidden locations, cryptic symbols carved into trees near their camp, and a chilling ten-second video Porter attempted to record before his death. Now, with the three-word note, investigators say they may finally have a direct link to motive.
Experts are analyzing the handwriting, ink, and paper for forensic evidence, while behavioral profilers examine the phrasing for psychological clues. Police have not ruled out the possibility that the note was written under duress — or deliberately planted to mislead.
“This one piece of paper,” a senior investigator admitted, “might be the key to unlocking who — or what — orchestrated the jungle murders.”