Conversations and speculation about unsolved crimes always catches my attention. So I ask, what are the most interesting/notable unsolved crimes in history? I would have to put Jack the Ripper at the #1 spot.
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The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
D.B. Cooper.
Saw a story on it today actually, that's why it immediately came to mind.
http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/world/5...-lead.html.csp**NOTE: The misleading post above was brought to you by Reynold's Wrap and American Steeples, makers of Crosses.
Originally Posted by dropthatpuck-Scooby's a lost cause.
Originally Posted by First Time, Long Time-Always knew you were nothing but a troll.
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
Originally posted by ScoobyDoo View PostD.B. Cooper.
Saw a story on it today actually, that's why it immediately came to mind.
http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/world/5...-lead.html.cspHaving a clear conscience just means you have a bad memory or you had a boring weekend.
RIP - Kirby
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
On the Today show they had a person of interest in regards to the DB Cooper caseI swear there ain't no heaven but I pray there ain't no hell.
Maine Hockey Love it or Leave it
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
Regarding DB Cooper, I think that he is probably living in a beach town in Mexico, drinking margaritas and still laughing about how he pulled of the most flawless and legendary heist in history. Seriously, why would he take the chance of staying in the US?Having a clear conscience just means you have a bad memory or you had a boring weekend.
RIP - Kirby
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
Always fascinated by the Jimmy Hoffa case.
Here's the more extensive article from the Telegraph about the DB Cooper case.
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
Originally posted by ScoobyDoo View PostD.B. Cooper.
Saw a story on it today actually, that's why it immediately came to mind.
http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/world/5...-lead.html.csp
Cornell '04, Stanford '06
KDR
Rover Frenchy, Classic! Great post.
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Test to see if I can add this.
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
Originally posted by bigblue_dl View PostRegarding DB Cooper, I think that he is probably living in a beach town in Mexico, drinking margaritas and still laughing about how he pulled of the most flawless and legendary heist in history. Seriously, why would he take the chance of staying in the US?CCT '77 & '78
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
Originally posted by SteveP View PostWho killed JonBenét Ramsey?
And now you can add who killed Kaylee Anthony?
As to Jon Benet and Kaylee, I assume you're speaking legally, since we know who killed them: their mothers. Remember, the person who wrote the 300 word "ransom" note in the Ramsey case asked for an amount of money equal to John Ramsey's Christmas bonus that year. How many people would know that? The note writer also referred to John's "good southern common sense." John was from Michigan. But Patsy and her cracker family always kidded him about his "good southern common sense." And who writes a 300 word "ransom " note anyway? Finally, the FBI was able to rule everyone but Patsy out as the writer of that note. Patsy wrote the note and was responsible for the death of Jon Benet. In the words of that Boulder cop on Larry King: "Patsy, I think you're good for this."Last edited by Old Pio; 08-01-2011, 08:29 PM.2011 Poser of the Year & Pulitzer Prize winning machine gunner.
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Re: The Most Interesting/Notable Unsolved Crimes in History
Originally posted by Old Pio View PostThe disappearance of Judge Crater. And in Chicago in the 50's there were several murders of teenagers, two of which have never been solved: Judith Mae Andersen and the Grimes sisters.
As to Jon Benet and Kaylee, I assume you're speaking legally, since we know who killed them: their mothers. Remember, the person who wrote the 300 word "ransom" note in the Ramsey case asked for an amount of money equal to John Ramsey's Christmas bonus that year. How many people would know that? The note writer also referred to John's "good southern common sense." John was from Michigan. But Patsy and her cracker family always kidded him about his "good southern common sense." And who writes a 300 word "ransom " note anyway? Finally, the FBI was able to rule everyone but Patsy out as the writer of that note. Patsy wrote the note and was responsible for the death of Jon Benet. In the words of that Boulder cop on Larry King: "Patsy, I think you're good for this."
On a more serious note, the killer or killers of several children at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto in 1980 and 1981 have never been found.Last edited by SteveP; 08-01-2011, 08:59 PM.Growing old is mandatory -- growing up is optional!
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