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Tina has absolutely zero value to advance any suspect. that means current suspects, past suspects, and future suspects. If Tina has a value, it's in clearing up any missing details - and even that is a stretch to believe that there are details that she could give after this period of time.
Blevins, Bruce, and others that have mentioned Tina in the past are completely ignorant of how the human mind works. I've mentioned this once or twice before on this board. Go get yourself a cognitive psychology book and learn what you don't know.
Bruce showing up on Tina's doorstep? Completely unacceptable. She is not "a public figure," she's a private citizen that was victimized by Dan Cooper. Pulling this stunt is making her a further victim as she has already stated several times to several people that she does not want to discuss the case.
I believe you can still figure out the case even without a plane location or time of jump. It's far easier if you have these, but the discovery of the money itself is enough to lead you to a reasonable conclusion... unless you start doubting all the inferences from that also.
Why no takers on my offer for free money? Obviously this new suspect did it....
I will now extend my offer to any future suspect. I might even give you odds. I'm so confident that this case is totally screwed that I'll bet against any suspect you can come up with and I'll bet against them blind. I will not bet against Weber though, but since he can't be pinned to the plane, it's sort of moot anyway.
Orange1 0
From what Carr said they had already dismissed Duane but tested the DNA anyway because you kept on and on at them. Your idea that they should undertake more tests is patently ridiculous. Why? Because when these too come back negative you will again find something else they should test, and when that fails go back to expecting them to be your personal PI agency to find out stuff you want to know about your husband even though it has no bearing on the case whatsoever. Honestly' if anyone else was demanding all this about "their" suspect you would have a very different opinion on what the FBI should do!
And because of your stance on the DNA you can't use that as a good reason to dismiss LD. Oh, the irony.
Vicki, have you got Mel's DNA or fingerprints in the system! I'm sure this has been asked but I can't remember...sorry.
georger 244
QuoteQuoteQuote
Take another look at the Seattle Air Route Traffic Control's transcript for the very time the hijacker is supposed to have jumped (about 8:11 to 8:13 PM) and you should notice about an 18 minute time gap. If that transcript is to be believed, the airliner crew didn't radio a single word about the supposed jump.
Hmm that is interesting. Any theories as to what is missing?
I would think the pilots would want to go check for an activated bomb as soon as they thought he was gone.
Good post G Jones , commen sense would scream to go look for that bomb the second they felt that bump , i'm almost sure the crew say nobody left the c'pit until touchdown.It's difficult to know for sure with so much rubbish being written online.
One more time:
they searched the back just after landing at Reno,
searched against advice/orders, before anyone
had boarded the plane (this is in the Transcript).
From the transcript alone there are clues to them
looking earlier, twice. You must believe Rataczak
when he says: "We were in full control". The
unspoken part is: "as much as we could be" but
it reflects the consensus attitude of the crew.
Another clue to the attitude of the crew is Tina
turning and looking back at Cooper after he had told
her to go forward 'and not look back'. She paused
and did look back, at the curtain.
The crew was determined and alert, and smart.
There will be more on this later.
Orange1 0
That said I agree with 377 re his assessment of a 'lawsuit'. Bruce left when asked. He tried to spin the most from his brief encounter that he could, but he didn't force his way in or camp out on her doorstep or anything like that.
georger 244
I will now extend my offer to any future suspect. I might even give you odds. I'm so confident that this case is totally screwed that I'll bet against any suspect you can come up with and I'll bet against them blind. .
Only you will understand this:
You bring up decidability. So it is your task to
show this case is "formally undecidable". I said
formally. This shou;ld be good for a dozen more
videos - yes?
Robert99 50
I believe you can still figure out the case even without a plane location or time of jump. It's far easier if you have these, but the discovery of the money itself is enough to lead you to a reasonable conclusion... unless you start doubting all the inferences from that also.
I'm so confident that this case is totally screwed that I'll bet against any suspect you can come up with and I'll bet against them blind.
Safe, You have spoken wisely.
In my not-very-humble opinion, the location of the money find is the only viable clue that can be used to find anything that may remain of Cooper, the parachutes, the money, and anything else he had with him.
Anyone who takes you up on that bet is going to lose. At this point, only St. Peter knows for sure who Cooper was. St. Peter probably met him about one minute after Cooper departed those airliner stairs.
georger 244
QuoteFwiw my view on Tina: I agree she is not a public figure. Actors, musicians, politicians etc go into their jobs with eyes open about the fact they will be in the public eye. Someone for example willingly giving newspaper and TV interviews about their suspect also puts themselves in the public eye. You don't become an air hostess with the expectation that 40 years later some journalist turns up on your doorstep despite a well-telegraphed desire for privacy.
That said I agree with 377 re his assessment of a 'lawsuit'. Bruce left when asked. He tried to spin the most from his brief encounter that he could, but he didn't force his way in or camp out on her doorstep or anything like that.
Trying to lighten this up I say I think Tina will
ONLY respond to "His Hunkyness" after a serenade
from Letterman and a dozen roses? What's your
prescription? (she would respond to you!)
Im not making light of this but ... leave Tina alone!
I will even pull this post if it offends anyone!
I will reluctantly reply to you because you are one of the few on here that have the slightest bit of common sense.
Check out Chuck Hornsby who helped develop the piggy back reserve. MAYBE HIS FRIEND group. He was x sf. ex marine. He was a Golden Knight in the 60's also. The x military "Friend" group was different then. The breed of men was different then. And they were tight.
He was my father. I asked him about D.B. Cooper in 1992 when I got out of the ARMY. He without hesitation told me it was Christiansen.This was 1992. I never questioned it after that and my father at that point did not care. I do a little bit because I have been
Quote
Quotea skydiver for 13 years. How interesting. I don't care if anyone responds but it is what he said many years ago before anyone cared. He also told me that he never left the plane. Eye's wide shut. He did not do this alone. He was not alone on the plane. That is all I know.
QuoteQuote
Thank you so much for making those posts regarding the Obtuse actions of One Bruce Smith.
I find it difficult to even think about the dragon he has let loose. As for Tina's location - I KNOW how he got it. NOT from me, but from the only other person I am aware of who knew where she was...he reads this thread, but does not post.
I warned this man about trusting Bruce because I learned about his tactics when I met him. I had talked to Bruce many times and he was kind - unless I was refusing to provide the information he was after. He was really sharp with me 2 or 3 times because I REFUSED to tell him where Tina was.
Then he would quickly drop whatever it was. Yet, he was alway willing to talk if I needed to bend someone's ear. I have no idea what he has written about me, but I am sure it will have his slant on it. I am a brutally honest person - and tell it the way I see it. I might not always be right, but when it comes to judging people I actually have had interaction with personally and eye to eye - maybe it is the age thing - but I read right thru them.
When I met Bruce in WA my gut instinct turned out to be true before the day came to an end.
He was very helpful to me in locating something I had a problem finding and he was polite. It was his little play for getting noticed that bothered me at the Red Lion. As most of you know I made that 15 day trip and kept a very low profile in WA and OR.
He bought my dinner and I knew he really couldn't afford to do so.. Like I said - buy me a glass of wine and I do things - I normally would not do. I was tired and hurting (physically) - and I hate to say no to people when they have been nice to me.
He wanted the waiter to know what I was there for - and this guy was so young he didn't have a clue who Cooper was.
Bruce is actually a pretty good writer - it is just his tactics and I think they come from being hungry. He is really a very pleasant man with a boyish face and ways about him. I like Bruce, but he gets pushy and when he doesn't get his way you can see it in his face and hear it in his voice....I don't think this is a trait he means to portray, but when the rent come due you do what you have to do.
He stepped over the line with his exposure of Tina - WAY over!
Orange1 0
QuoteTrying to lighten this up I say I think Tina will
ONLY respond to "His Hunkyness" after a serenade
from Letterman and a dozen roses? What's your
prescription? (she would respond to you!)
Im not making light of this but ... leave Tina alone!
I will even pull this post if it offends anyone!
In the same light-hearted way I would respond that Farflung probably has the best chance, because that humor will get through to anyone eventually
georger 244
QuoteRobert M,
I will reluctantly reply to you because you are one of the few on here that have the slightest bit of common sense.
Check out Chuck Hornsby who helped develop the piggy back reserve. MAYBE HIS FRIEND group. He was x sf. ex marine. He was a Golden Knight in the 60's also. The x military "Friend" group was different then. The breed of men was different then. And they were tight.
He was my father. I asked him about D.B. Cooper in 1992 when I got out of the ARMY. He without hesitation told me it was Christiansen.This was 1992. I never questioned it after that and my father at that point did not care. I do a little bit because I have beenQuote
been what?
Can you hear me now?
Robert99 50
QuoteRobert M,
I will reluctantly reply to you because you are one of the few on here that have the slightest bit of common sense.
Check out Chuck Hornsby who helped develop the piggy back reserve. MAYBE HIS FRIEND group. He was x sf. ex marine. He was a Golden Knight in the 60's also. The x military "Friend" group was different then. The breed of men was different then. And they were tight.
He was my father. I asked him about D.B. Cooper in 1992 when I got out of the ARMY. He without hesitation told me it was Christiansen.This was 1992. I never questioned it after that and my father at that point did not care. I do a little bit because I have beenQuoteQuotea skydiver for 13 years. How interesting. I don't care if anyone responds but it is what he said many years ago before anyone cared. He also told me that he never left the plane. Eye's wide shut. He did not do this alone. He was not alone on the plane. That is all I know.
QuoteQuote
Johnny Ringo, Are you still operating that bar in Tombstone?
Wouldnt you ?
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