A new theory has emerged in the disappearance of American Airlines flight attendant Eric Fernando Gutiérrez Molina, who went missing during a layover in Medellín, Colombia. Authorities and his family now believe he may have been drugged with scopolamine, commonly known as “devil’s breath.” This drug is known for causing confusion, memory loss, poor judgment, and loss of consciousness.
Gutiérrez Molina, a 32-year-old crew member based at Dallas–Fort Worth, was last seen on Sunday after a night out with coworkers in Medellín. He and his colleagues had spent Saturday evening in the El Poblado nightlife district, a popular area among international tourists. He and his coworkers reportedly left a club with two men that night.
