NamUs Case Number | MP34394 |
---|---|
Name | Brook Lynn Peck (Nickname: Brooklyn) |
Biological Sex | Female |
Race/Ethnicity | White / Caucasian |
Date of Last Contact | October 26th, 2015 (Monday) |
NamUs Case Created | July 14th, 2016 (Thursday) |
Location | New Port Richey, Florida (Pasco County); Van Doren Avenue is mentioned in conjunction with her last sighting. |
Missing Age | 21 Years |
Current Age | 31 Years |
Birthdate Range | October 27th, 1993 – October 26th, 1994 Probably in December 1993. |
Height | 4'7" – 5'0" (55–60 inches) |
Weight | 100–110 lbs |
BMI | 21.5–23.2 (Normal range, indicating a petite, slender build, which helps visualize Brook as having an average, lightweight frame for her height) |
Hair Color | Brown (Long, past shoulders) |
Eye Color | Hazel |
Distinctive Physical Features | Pierced ears; Tattoos: Large clock on right chest, large skull on left chest, tattoos on both wrists, writing from shoulder to shoulder on upper chest, tattoo on left thigh |
Clothing and Accessories | Unknown clothing, footwear, or jewelry; no eyewear or accessories |
Circumstances of Disappearance | Brook left a friend’s residence (Hillside Drive) at approximately 2:00 AM on October 26th, 2015, to meet an unknown subject and has not been seen since. She was said to be heading to a Sunoco gas station at that time. |
Transportation | No information entered |
By: Shane Lambert
Original Publication Date: October 9th, 2025
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AI dramatization. Theory is speculative. |
Brook Lynn Peck - Trucker Theory
On October 26th, 2015, Brook Lynn Peck, a 21-year-old woman, vanished from New Port Richey, Florida, after leaving a friend’s home on Hillside Drive around 2:00 AM to meet an unknown individual at a Sunoco gas station. The nearest Sunoco station to Hillside Drive was at 5736 US Highway 19, New Port Richey, FL 34652. Her phone made its last outgoing call at 6:17 AM, and she hasn’t been heard from since.
With a court date set for October 27th and clothes laid out for her return, her disappearance under suspicious circumstances has puzzled investigators for a decade. Given her struggles with substance use and involvement in prostitution, one compelling theory emerges: could Brook’s case be a truck-stop disappearance tied to a late-night client?
Truckers are a known entity when it comes to prostitution usage. The lingo for women who engage in prostitution is "lot lizard." Furthermore, the truckers are a known entity in relation to missing persons cases.
The Sunoco station at 5736 US Highway 19, located along a bustling corridor, was a likely 24/7 operation in 2015, though this isn’t explicitly documented. Its position on a major thoroughfare like US 19, a key route in Pasco County’s trucking network, supports this assumption, as gas stations in such areas often cater to late-night travelers and truckers.
Google Maps imagery confirms the station rebranded to Shell between June and December 2016; the current Shell operates 24/7, reinforcing the site’s round-the-clock accessibility. In 2015, this Sunoco was a plausible rendezvous point at 2:00 AM, especially for transient visitors.
Google Maps also reveals a critical clue: a rig parked at the station. While not a formal truck stop like a Pilot or Love’s, the location’s proximity to US 19 makes it a convenient pull-off for truckers needing fuel or rest. Informal parking for semis is common along such highways in North America. Brook’s plan to meet someone suggests a prearranged encounter, and her history in sex work points to a possible “John” contacting her.
Truckers, often transient and seeking discreet services, are a known demographic in highway sex trade and truck stops emerge in missing persons cases quite often, as seen in cases like Patricia Seelbaugh's. A trucker idling at the Sunoco could have called Brook, luring her to the lot.
This theory, although speculative, aligns with the case’s suspicious nature. Furthermore, it aligns with known missing persons patterns. Truck stops, broadly construed to include gas stations where truckers are allowed to park long term, aren't safe places to be in the wee hours of the morning.
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