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originally posted by: tayton
a reply to: randomtangentsrme
You lost me, nothing?
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: LogicalGraphitti
Oh, I get the feelin' DB is pretty easy to spot in those size 14 spiked heels.
originally posted by: LogicalGraphitti
Now if we can just figure out who DB Cowboy is!
On July 10 and 11, the History Channel aired a two-part documentary chronicling an investigation by a group of Cooperites who set out to prove that Rackstraw, now 72, is D.B. Cooper. The effort was led by Thomas J. Colbert, a Los Angeles-based television and film producer who specializes in developing true-crime and romance stories.
Long before it aired, Colbert and Mark Zaid, a Washington attorney fascinated by the case, tried to persuade Rackstraw to work with them. He could, they told him in a series of emails given to The Washington Post, cash in by confessing that he’s Cooper.
originally posted by: LeConspiraturdo
What exactly was the point of this rather long article. It didn't reveal any of the methods used... Hmm.
originally posted by: Blue Shift
originally posted by: LeConspiraturdo
What exactly was the point of this rather long article. It didn't reveal any of the methods used... Hmm.
They apparently focused in on certain phrases out of a letter sent to a newspaper -- which they don't know if DB Cooper sent or not -- to "decode" them as things a 1969 Vietnam Army veteran would use.
Pretty flimsy evidence. As if nobody else would ever use those phrases.
originally posted by: Phage
I can't wait for the "History" Channel pick it up.
I'm talking about Episode II, of course. Because he already sold Episode I. 2016:
On July 10 and 11, the History Channel aired a two-part documentary chronicling an investigation by a group of Cooperites who set out to prove that Rackstraw, now 72, is D.B. Cooper. The effort was led by Thomas J. Colbert, a Los Angeles-based television and film producer who specializes in developing true-crime and romance stories.
Long before it aired, Colbert and Mark Zaid, a Washington attorney fascinated by the case, tried to persuade Rackstraw to work with them. He could, they told him in a series of emails given to The Washington Post, cash in by confessing that he’s Cooper.
source