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Orange1 0
Quote
Still working my way through the articles. As we know FBI confirming the DNA samples can only exclude suspects, not confirm anyone.
First, you dont know that at all.
Secondly, you evidently missed the key sentence
in the article. That sentence reads: " And it comes
from a credible lead who came to our attention
recently via a law enforcement colleague."
?? Re DNA - that was what the article said, and not the first time it has been discussed. Are you saying that they misquoted the FBI, or are you saying that unbeknownst to (some of) us, there is actually a complete enough DNA sample that they will be able to definitively finger someone without a court challenge to the DNA evidence?
And who said I missed the sentence? I hadn't got that far at the time. Is this a lead that some of the DZers have been working on behind the scenes, Georger?
So, those of us not in the know are dying to know who the suspect is and what the evidence is, but I guess we'll just have to wait...
And Blevins, sorry, but you're clutching at non-existent straws. The clear statement is that it is a name that has not come up before. Christiansen has come up before. There is only one logical conclusion.
georger 244
QuoteQuote
Still working my way through the articles. As we know FBI confirming the DNA samples can only exclude suspects, not confirm anyone.
First, you dont know that at all.
Secondly, you evidently missed the key sentence
in the article. That sentence reads: " And it comes
from a credible lead who came to our attention
recently via a law enforcement colleague."
?? Re DNA - that was what the article said, and not the first time it has been discussed. Are you saying that they misquoted the FBI, or are you saying that unbeknownst to (some of) us, there is actually a complete enough DNA sample that they will be able to definitively finger someone without a court challenge to the DNA evidence?
And who said I missed the sentence? I hadn't got that far at the time. Is this a lead that some of the DZers have been working on behind the scenes, Georger?
So, those of us not in the know are dying to know who the suspect is and what the evidence is, but I guess we'll just have to wait...
And Blevins, sorry, but you're clutching at non-existent straws. The clear statement is that it is a name that has not come up before. Christiansen has come up before. There is only one logical conclusion.
sorry, I didnt mean to jump on you. All I am saying
is the whole dna/mtdna route can change on a daily
basis. This is not allegory but fact.
I will reserve the rest for a few days. Im not going
to second guess the FBI now that the article has
been published.
It would appear this article caught Blev by surprise.
Strange. Jo is al quiet.
Orange1 0
QuoteOrange1 says in part:
Quote"The clear statement is that it is a name that has not come up before..."
Not exactly. This is the only reference to the suspect's identity in the article:Quote'The name of a man not previously investigated was given to the FBI...'
There is nothing in the article that says his name hasn't come up before, only that he was never investigated.
I thought you said you had read both articles? From The Telegraph one:
Quote"The credible lead is somebody whose possible connection to the hijacker is strong,” she says. “And the suspect is not a name that’s come up before.”
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/8667855/The-40-year-mystery-of-Americas-greatest-skyjacking.html
Orange1 0
QuoteInvestigators said that they are testing the fingerprints of a new suspect after what they said is the 'most promising' lead to date in its bid to crack America's only unsolved hijacking.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2020687/DB-Cooper-FBI-new-suspect-40-years-fugitive-parachuted-hijacked-plane.html#ixzz1TgZcaAVW
While the other articles say the lead is credible, this one http://www.skyvalleychronicle.com/BREAKING-NEWS/FRESH-LEAD-IN-AMERICA-S-MOST-INFAMOUS-UNSOLVED-SKYJACKING-CASE-729895 says
QuoteThe agency has not determined yet if the lead is credible and that gauge of credibility if the process underway at the moment.
(edited to add: that badly written sentence is a quote, not a hatchet cut and paste job)
EVickiW 0
QuoteThe article references an "item" so I'm assuming that this is an object as opposed to fingerprint cards, So what has been sent? I know that Vicki talked to the federal marshall, but I can't remember if she forwarded anything to them. Vicki??
Don't know about Jamie since he doesn't post anymore but he was definitely looking for something to send in. ***Quote
Nothing was forwarded by me. I just asked about the fingerprint card.
I also spoke with a Secret Service agent in Minneapolis last January. He remembered my Dad's case as he was involved in information being sent to the Unsolved Mystery show. He handed me his card and said if I find my dad to give him a call.
I was involved in a "weird" conversation with my boss on Wednesday this last week. He asked about my Dad and the Unsolved Show......and a few strange questions I do not want to disclose in a public forum.
As a result of the further questioning, I asked him if he was recently contacted by the FBI. After that the topic of conversation made an abrupt 180. He did not confirm or deny my question and the topic was not brought up again
I just spoke to Jamie on Facebook. This is his reply: ***Well if its from me it would be an envelope xmas card and check he gave me shotly b4 dying and I gave it to the bca to fwd to fbi last winter so? Could be my father theyre inveztigating? But hell They havent contacted me since winter so ?***Melvin Luther Wilson - Missing Person since September 1971:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03QLnFvk8Fs
Orange1 0
EVickiW 0
Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03QLnFvk8Fs
smokin99 0
I thought the following from the Alex Hannaford Telegraph article
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/8667855/The-40-year-mystery-of-Americas-greatest-skyjacking.html was very interesting:
"FBI agents who have worked on the Cooper case over the years differ in their opinions of what happened to him. Special agent Larry Carr, who spent several years running the Cooper investigation, thought he must have died when he jumped as he was wearing just a suit, which would have afforded him little protection against the elements.
Current case agent Curtis Eng, however, thinks that if Cooper had died, we would have found clothing or money by now – something."
(My bold)
all known candidates especially those discussed here are out. Period. That is what the article says.
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