15 years after he disappeared, a man knocked on his mother's door at 2:30 in the morning. He opened his shirt and showed her a birthmark on his chest. She recognized it immediately. He stayed 90 minutes. He looked at the man beside him before every [music] answer. Then he said, "Don't tell anyone. It's not safe." She has not seen him since. September 5th, 1982, before dawn, West Des Moines, Iowa. Johnny Gosch was 12. He left home with his dog in a red wagon full of newspapers [music] to deliver his Sunday morning route. A neighbor saw him talking to a man in a blue car. Then he was gone. His wagon was still on the sidewalk. His dog came home alone. His face was [music] one of the first ever printed on a milk carton. His mother fought for years, lobbied lawmakers, built a foundation, changed state law so police would never again call a missing child [music] a runaway. In March 1997, 15 years later, a knock at 2:30 a.m. He showed her the birthmark. [music] He told her what happened. He was taken. He was sold. When he got too old, [music] they let him go. But it wasn't safe to come home. He looked to the other man for permission [music] to speak. Then he left. His father doesn't believe the visit happened. The police never confirmed it. But Noreen has never changed her story. 44 years. No arrests. Johnny Gosch [music] would be 56. His mother still answers the door. Did he come home that night? Or didn't he? Like and subscribe [music] Gray File TV. New file every day.