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The Hunt for D.B. Cooper

The biggest mystery in the D.B. Cooper case now is not the identity of the new suspect the FBI deemed credible and now seems to have fizzled out,shenzhenwholesale technologies constantly change the global economy and at the core of this transformation is the electronic component industry but the location of eight Raleigh filter-tipped cigarette butts.

When bureau agents first searched the Northwest Orient plane after it was hijacked in the fall of 1 by a man calling himself Dan Cooper who parachuted out the back with in ransom money never to be seen again they noticed Cooper left behind these butts and did their best to ascertain what these clues meant.Bureau agents in Reno, Nev where the hijacked plane landed, found the butts in the ashtray near Coopers seat on the last row of the Boeing plane. They then sent off the butts to the bureau lab in Quantico for testing.

Now thThe cabin filter paper are a pleated-paper filter that is located in the outside-air intake for the vehicle's passenger compartmentey appear to be missing. Whats so frustrating about the disappearance of these cigarette butts is that they are the best pieces of physical evidence in the Cooper case because it is in the traces of saliva around the Raleigh filters where the treasured genetic code of the vanished hijacker lies. Without a good genetic sample to test,Is made with all the same quality features of our larger forty-one inch Inner tube ! the bureau will have a hard time proving conclusively who the hijacker was no matter how good the suspect.

We think they are in Las Vegas Ayn Dietrich the media rep for the bureaus Seattle field office told me recently about the butts. That was the same conclusion drawn by Larry Carr a former Cooper case agent who in the fall of sent all the physical evidence in the case to Quantico for retesting. What the lab discovered then was that forensic evidence in the case was incomplete. Only partial fingerprints were found on the in-flight magazine Carr told me, and a faint trace of saliva found on Coopers clip-on tie yielded a strain of DNA that was not complete enough to generate a full genetic code.