tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14497019.post5439357307491288563..comments2023-11-05T03:26:37.780-05:00Comments on Sherlock's Case Files: Hunting for D.B. CooperSkipp Porteoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03851061136449491871noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14497019.post-3138397189270521202010-03-30T17:39:58.744-04:002010-03-30T17:39:58.744-04:00One thing about private investigation work, is tha...One thing about private investigation work, is that it truly is an "artform." Skipp Porteous' book is coming out before mine, which is actually better for me. And I applaud Skipp for his ambition to "unmask" DB Cooper. But unmasking DB Cooper is going to take a lot more than dedicating the next Cooper book to a couple of eye-witnesses (the flight attendants), hoping to influence their 40-year old recollections. Flo Schaffner has already told me that a photo of a suspect who is not Kenny Christianson, was the best Cooper candidate yet, at least in her opinion. And good luck getting as much as a "howdy" from Tina Mucklow. If you are lucky enough to get her an autographed copy of your new book through a returned-receipt in the mail, let me know. I'll compare it with the address that I was given by the "head sisters." As all lawyers know from their Criminal Procedure classes, "overly suggestive means" can taint a line-up of suspects. The reality is that this is a One Cooper Universe. The physical evidence alone will be the final arbitor. But in the world of creative private investigation, I tip my hat to my friend Skipp Porteous. I will buy his book and I will read it.<br /><br />Galen Cook<br />Attorney at Law<br />DB Cooper HunterAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com