The Debrief With MyronGainesX - Fed Explains DB Cooper, The Only Successful Air Hijacking In History!

00:00:00.640 and we are live what's up guys welcome to fed reacts today we're going to be covering

00:00:04.400 db cooper man this was going to be lit let's get into it

00:00:09.360 i'm a special agent with homelands investigations okay guys hsi

00:00:12.960 friend of jeffrey williams and associate ysl did commit the felony of here's what 69 actually got

00:00:17.040 considered conspiracy this attack shifted the whole u.s government this guy got arrested

00:00:21.360 espionage okay trading secrets with the russia yeah killer is a pseudonym of an unidentified

00:00:26.640 serial killer who operate in northern california serial killers got samuel little etc they really

00:00:31.040 get off on getting attention from the near jeffrey epstein sex exploited and abused dozens of minor

00:00:36.480 girls it was oj working together to get nicole killed we're going to go over his past the gang

00:00:42.160 time so that this all makes sense

00:00:48.320 yep and we're back what's up guys welcome uh to fed it um actually sorry fed reacts um

00:00:54.240 um i got uh angie in the house i mean angie you want to um introduce yourself real quick and give

00:00:59.360 some quick updates hi guys um updates well i still have like a long list of cases that you have been

00:01:06.720 requesting uh i'm gonna pay more attention to the super chats so if you guys like requesting the super

00:01:13.920 fat i'll be writing down your your cases your request uh if not you can go to at fed reacts on instagram

00:01:22.880 uh we're posting more more stuff there and we're being active there so you guys can like request on

00:01:28.640 on the dms i'll be reading you all and yeah that's it boom all right and i know some of you guys are

00:01:34.160 probably wondering where's kim uh she's uh she's out of the country right now with her mom she went out

00:01:38.640 she went with her mom uh traveled so um she'll be back i think tomorrow so you guys will see her on

00:01:43.760 fresh and fit uh but i got angie here helping me um shout out to her she came just came from work and

00:01:48.320 she's helping out um what else new intro as you guys can see here uh i'm gonna still tweak it a

00:01:54.240 little bit um i want to make it a little bit maybe a tad bit longer and add a few more things

00:01:59.360 but other than that it's not going to be you know like two minutes like the last one so don't worry

00:02:03.440 um what else uh we got a couple cases in the in the list that we still got to hit um i'm probably

00:02:09.440 going to do an episode for you guys on the mafia that covers all the families all across the united

00:02:14.080 states because i know we covered the five grand families in new york then we covered the outfit

00:02:18.480 at chicago al capone and then we're going to go ahead and cover uh the traficantes down in florida

00:02:24.160 a couple of the guys out of california vegas um i think there was a one out of cincinnati etc so we're

00:02:30.400 going to cover all those ones that we didn't miss originally and then i'm probably going to do one

00:02:34.000 more episode with ryan dawson we're going to cover how the mafia was intimately tied with intelligence

00:02:39.040 agencies such as the cia etc um and that will eventually tie into john f kennedy later on when

00:02:45.040 we do the gfk show um and then also uh serial killers that we got on the list i got the torso

00:02:51.760 killer on uh angie can you think of any other ones that they asked for oh we already did him though

00:03:00.640 oh sorry i'm look camper yeah ed kemper okay yeah all right

00:03:04.240 uh uh who else uh the brothers those melendos brothers oh yeah the menendez brothers um

00:03:11.280 i want to do aileen awareness oh yes yes we still have to do her too the only female serial killer and

00:03:17.360 then anything else there are plenty there are plenty i can name like a bunch right now but okay i don't

00:03:24.080 know if you want me to name them all because it's a bunch of people asking you know yeah um loads of

00:03:29.600 cases yeah so we'll make sure we get those for you guys um but i think we got probably two more

00:03:34.720 episodes of the mafia and then the mafia will be done and then we will go ahead and also do uh the

00:03:39.120 colombian cartel in the miami uh you know connection from the 1980s with pablo escobar etc um it's kind

00:03:45.680 of funny um kim has quite a bit of knowledge on that because i think it was her mom's friend dated one of

00:03:52.560 pablo escobar's workers or something like that so she has quite a bit of knowledge she's been to the

00:03:57.520 mansion before the old mansion it's run down now um but she's from medellin as well so she has a lot

00:04:03.280 of insider knowledge on that organization and a lot of um i guess uh links she's probably the drug

00:04:10.560 driver herself who knows but anyway but yeah she'll be helping with the pablo escobar stuff uh quite a

00:04:16.320 bit because she is colombian and she's from that part of colombia so uh definitely we will cover that

00:04:21.200 you guys have been asking me for pablo escobar forever uh and i'll also be covering um chapel probably

00:04:27.120 after that right we're going to try to do it in chronological order we're going to hit the 80s

00:04:30.560 first with the colombians and the cocaine in miami you know griselda blanco all that stuff we'll

00:04:36.400 probably cover all that because it's all tied in together and then we're going to go into the

00:04:39.840 mexican side with uh chapel guzman then we'll go into the zetas etc so don't worry we'll cover all that

00:04:45.680 um what else here uh i guess we can hit some of these chats before we get into it um let's see here yeah

00:04:51.440 um i thank you guys so much for the for the support i really appreciate it uh we got here

00:04:57.440 mitchaka goes baron life hack when buying a property first identifies them boys and you'll

00:05:01.280 automatically get accepted chris is a bum with mo with four wives w ryan yeah i that's a fact i've

00:05:06.800 lost a bunch of properties to them boys if you guys know what i'm saying the uh who else uh we got here

00:05:12.320 michael mistroke one dollar appreciate that greatly sir uh jose rubio going when we get into steven avery case

00:05:17.920 i don't i don't i don't have that one let me just write it down all right she'll write it down

00:05:22.880 actually i have it right here oh she did i'm trying to remember who that is that that name sounds very

00:05:28.240 familiar uh you can look it up right okay we're here yeah pull it up on your side angie uh we got

00:05:33.680 here sexy tom goes will you ever do shoko asahara a founder of um shinri koi yo cult he was convicted of

00:05:43.120 masterminding the deadly 1995 sarin gas attack on a tokyo subway i try to stay away from foreign

00:05:48.640 criminals guys uh you know you guys been asking a lot of like the jacuzza yeah mob and stuff and when

00:05:55.280 i say foreign criminals i mean operating in foreign countries i don't like if it's america like if it's

00:05:59.280 triads and yakuza that are operating united states that's one thing but foreign criminals i try to stay

00:06:04.400 away from because i'm not too well versed in their laws um but i will cover it if like you know there's

00:06:09.280 enough ask for but that's the first time i've had asked uh gotten that request um the steven avery is

00:06:14.640 a baseball player but i don't know what happened to him baseball player yeah it's he's from the

00:06:20.240 season at reds he worked for atlanta braves boston red socks and the detroit are you sure that's the

00:06:26.800 same steven avery they're asking for i guess he is because yeah probably a killer or criminal of some

00:06:32.320 kind of they're asking for that i don't know all right i'll keep going here uh while she does that um

00:06:38.240 we got here three diglets goes it's sunday you know what that means fed is sundays now fed react

00:06:42.720 sunday is 200k on the way let's go appreciate that my friend harper thompson goes will you ever do

00:06:47.040 jesse smollett he was convicted ah what the guy that lied about racism maybe myron will ever do

00:06:53.840 sinolo's cartel highest ranking hitman el chino anthrax and tracks by the way we need west watson on

00:06:59.440 fnf don't worry west watson is coming uh in june guys we got him locked in uh for one of the money

00:07:05.040 mondays and then as far as uh sinaloa's i will do that don't remember to announce the live show

00:07:09.280 and michael frenchies and everything uh oh yeah we did that last last week last thursday oh no but

00:07:15.920 he's gonna come back um in july he's gonna come back and he's got an event with well mike tyson yeah

00:07:21.680 yes yes yes yes uh and i will be there too guys july 22nd 22 year old trucker from hartford uh connecticut

00:07:28.640 700 credit score blessed to know we are from the same state yeah shout out to hartford man 10 miles off the

00:07:33.120 road uh from the britain uh please do wars cartel el senor de los cielos okay we definitely will be

00:07:39.840 doing that we're going to be covering mexican drug trafficking quite a bit uh you don't understand how

00:07:43.760 clutch you and angie been for me there's been several nights where i stayed up till 4 am just

00:07:47.360 watching the videos jody aries dc snipers casey anthony and many more i fuck with y'all thank you

00:07:51.200 amir i appreciate that greatly man we uh try to give you all this sauce man uh it's not just debating

00:07:56.640 women all the time we're trying to give you guys some true crime knowledge as well uh when is the next

00:08:00.160 calling show i want a peaceful debate myron uh and that's from i don't play games uh if we got time

00:08:04.640 my friend uh and then this was the japanese one uh let me think we're caught up i think we're caught

00:08:11.840 up yeah and did we have the right stephen avery on that one no and the only thing that oh there we go

00:08:18.080 making a murderer the netflix special that's what it was okay to do that in the midwest i knew it that

00:08:22.960 name sounded familiar okay okay making a murderer yeah yeah yeah yeah there we go um okay let me

00:08:27.760 time about so yeah guys do me a quick favor like the video subscribe to the channel if you haven't

00:08:33.680 already we're definitely the most uh uh w myer flexible content we got y'all baby we guys we cover

00:08:39.280 true crime we cover serial killers uh terrorists bank robberies we've covered pretty much man everything

00:08:46.080 financial crimes as well yes we have her don't worry she's gonna come in when we do the colombians

00:08:52.720 guys uh with pablo escobar and stuff like that which uh kim will be heavily involved in that so

00:08:57.120 we're gonna cover the the colombians and we're gonna cover miami in the 1980s as well um but yeah

00:09:03.280 guys we're flexible over here man we don't just give you guys self-improvement content we also give

00:09:06.800 you guys true crime stuff on all different types of crime right so uh make sure to subscribe to the

00:09:12.000 channel if you haven't already uh bro you should do something on the shower posse jamaican gang 1400

00:09:16.960 murders in the 80s uh okay i can i we still need to do um speaking of jamaican i might bring doll face

00:09:23.200 back for the for that one with you guys um the guy that was a drug trafficker that got arrested by the

00:09:28.320 dea i can't remember his name right now god damn it someone in the chat's gonna put it for me but it

00:09:32.240 was a big drug trafficker out of jamaica um that the da went after uh like 10 years ago uh anything

00:09:38.480 else here uh hey mara kiki camarena next or you going to tie that with the mexican series i will

00:09:43.600 tie that with the mexican series i actually met his family when i was an agent in laredo guys uh they

00:09:47.200 came um to laredo to give a speech so yeah rest in peace to him uh i work at the gym and was watching

00:09:54.720 you and a client said i see you're watching fnf you're a brother huh i love seeing gym bros unite

00:10:00.720 absolutely man that's what it's about bro um and i think that's that's it cool all right guys so we're

00:10:06.720 going to be covering um no it was the vibes cartel i did vibes cartel already there we go

00:10:10.640 christopher dudas coke that's who we're going to be covering um for the drug trafficking as well i

00:10:15.680 have him on the list i've had him on the list for a very long time so that's going to come very soon

00:10:20.000 uh sorry guys we're going to be covering db cooper today db cooper a legend uh by the way um db cooper

00:10:26.800 is a media uh epithet for an unidentified man who hijacked northwest orient airlines flight 305 a

00:10:33.280 boeing 727 aircraft in the united states airspace on november 24th 1971 basically the day before

00:10:39.440 thanksgiving uh during a flight from portland oregon to seattle washington the hijacker told a flight

00:10:44.240 attendant he was armed with a bomb demanded 200 000 and ransom equivalent to 1.4 million in 2022

00:10:49.920 uh which today nowadays guys i did the math it's worth about uh almost 1.5 nowadays yeah it's it's

00:10:56.000 1 million and a half 1.5 1.5 yeah exactly and requested four parachutes upon landing in seattle and you

00:11:02.160 guys are going to see here why he asked for the four parachutes here in a second after releasing

00:11:05.600 the passengers in seattle the hijacker instructed the flight crew to refuel the aircraft and begin

00:11:10.160 a second flight to mexico city with a refueling stop in reno nevada about 30 minutes after taking

00:11:15.200 off from seattle the hijacker opened the aircraft's uh aft door deployed the staircase and parachuted into

00:11:21.120 the night over southwestern washington the hijacker has never been found or conclusively identified okay

00:11:28.240 so i got this documentary here guys from uh let me know shout out to angie for finding this one

00:11:33.120 um we went through a bunch of documentaries guys i probably watched like three or four um angie can

00:11:37.920 watch a few more i watched like four uh to try to get you guys the best one that also wouldn't get us

00:11:43.040 hit with the copyright but we it's okay don't worry we're gonna go ahead and play portions of other

00:11:48.160 documentaries as well we're just gonna be stopping them frequently for uh you know commentary and i think

00:11:53.520 we should be safe but uh this one i think is going to be the main one that we use is pretty informative

00:11:57.760 and i'm going to be stopping and giving our commentary and this comes from lamino so shout

00:12:01.440 out to him uh like this video subscribe to the channel as well i think he did a pretty good one

00:12:05.920 on jack the ripper if i'm not mistaken this guy um because you guys have been asking for jack the

00:12:09.680 ripper as well for a while so uh let's go ahead and play this thing and uh we'll pause it as needed

00:12:16.720 don't forget to like the video by the way we got 875 y'all watching right now like the video

00:12:20.400 just let me know

00:12:43.600 a daring parachute escape from a flying 727 somewhere between wings search was made of the plane

00:12:49.040 immediately we don't know who he was where he came from or where he went i expect that we'll keep

00:12:55.520 looking uh until we find him or find out what happened

00:13:10.400 and you guys are going to see that there's multiple theories on what might have happened to db cooper we're

00:13:14.240 going to go ahead and explore all of them then you guys can go ahead and pick and if there's anyone in

00:13:17.280 the chat that's a parachuter that's a trained parachuter whether you're a paratrooper in the

00:13:20.960 military or you do it just for fun or whatever um make sure to be active in the comments i want

00:13:25.680 to get your guys's perspective as well

00:13:29.760 in the afternoon of november the 24th 1971 a middle-aged man carrying a briefcase walked into

00:13:45.120 portland international airport and purchased a one-way ticket to seattle washington

00:13:49.920 the man identified himself as dan cooper and this is the actual original ticket right here guys you

00:13:58.000 can see and this is really the only handwriting that they have that belongs to him was when he

00:14:02.800 wrote his name right here and along with 36 other passengers and a crew of six he soon boarded northwest

00:14:09.040 airlines flight 305 once aboard cooper made himself comfortable in the middle of the last row of seats

00:14:16.400 on the right side of the cabin he ordered a drink and had a smoke because this was the 70s and here

00:14:23.360 you go guys real fast here is a copy of the actual ticket from the official fbi website and they pretty much

00:14:29.440 closed the case guys back in uh 2016 uh and now this is in the museum the fbi museum you can see here

00:14:37.120 northwest orient dan cooper uh seattle pretty much he paid 20 bucks for the ticket which um real quick

00:14:45.760 angie can you see what 20 was in 1971 compared to today uh and you can see here he was uh where

00:14:52.240 he was trying to go etc november 24th 1971. so the really interesting stuff it's a piece of american

00:14:58.560 history nowadays and just so y'all know um he was it was 149 149 dollars today yeah okay

00:15:07.040 so um just so y'all know this was the only successful plane hijacking in american history

00:15:13.040 was yeah this is the only one that hasn't been found just yet yes once the flight was cleared for

00:15:18.720 departure cooper turned around and handed an envelope to flight attendant florence schaffner

00:15:24.880 inside the envelope was a note featuring a handwritten message stating he had a bomb

00:15:30.800 schaffner reluctantly sat down beside him and glimpsed what appeared to be eight sticks of dynamite

00:15:35.680 inside his briefcase all right so let's go ahead and give this a little bit more illustrative for

00:15:39.920 you guys i actually have the interview of miss schaffner right here for y'all man shout out to

00:15:47.200 i was able to pull up this old ass unsolved mysteries episode where they actually have

00:15:51.840 her and ask her some questions so let's go ahead and pull that up real quick and play

00:15:54.720 you'll need to put this under your front seat please

00:16:00.720 he handed me a note and he kept looking at me and there she is right there and just so you guys know

00:16:08.400 uh she didn't immediately open it up because back then right you know they were out there you know

00:16:14.480 pretty much thinking women deserve less right and uh yeah that's how they flirted back then and then also

00:16:21.600 like flight attendants were very sex um they were sexualized quite a bit in mainstream media etc so

00:16:28.320 it was very common for flight attendants to get notes from you know businessmen traveling lonely

00:16:32.960 guys whatever it may be so she ignored it for me she just took the nose like okay whatever but then

00:16:37.360 he's like no no no you better look at that note lady um yeah he didn't say that but you guys get

00:16:42.960 the point but he told he was very um persistent that you need to look at the snow and that's when she saw

00:16:48.560 what was going on but this is the actual flight attendant that received the original note from him

00:16:52.640 and i just ignored him the first time he looked at me and then then he said i want you to read the note

00:17:02.480 it was printed miss

00:17:06.480 i have a bomb in my briefcase i want you to sit beside me this is no joke there's a bomb in here

00:17:13.360 i saw a big battery with six holy and just so you guys know because some of you guys are probably

00:17:21.360 wondering like what the hell how does this guy get a bomb on the plane guys back in 1971 there was zero

00:17:27.520 security at airports okay you walk in you put you know take 20 bucks hey i want to fly to xyz cool boom

00:17:35.760 and then you walk on no security no nothing okay and uh it was just a different time they didn't in

00:17:42.080 fact uh it's because of this case that the airlines started taking like consideration into security like

00:17:49.120 they started like adding more protocols of security protocols into you know the process of taking a

00:17:54.960 plane yeah everyone wants to blame you know muhammad and them right but the reality is is this guy's

00:18:00.880 doing db cooper's fault because that's when they started taking security really seriously after

00:18:05.200 this and they actually um stopped flying planes that had the uh you guys are going to see here the

00:18:10.320 stairway that comes out the back on 727 after this situation as well another thing is that they used

00:18:16.480 those planes uh because uh those kind of planes were used a lot in the vietnam war so yes of the

00:18:24.720 parachute the cia was using it to drop off supplies and soldiers and then because of the because of the

00:18:30.080 war and that they started using us commercial um planes so then they started like you know like

00:18:36.160 one one man just said that they stopped using those kind of planes because people started hijacking even

00:18:41.280 more after db cooper so you'll see like db cooper was like a you know like the first copycats yeah

00:18:47.280 came out after him yeah again i saw some of you guys were saying mccoy etc you guys are going to see

00:18:51.520 here why it probably wasn't mccoy here in a bit but uh but yeah so for some of you younger guys out there

00:18:57.360 that are like how the hell did this guy get a bomb on a plane in the 1970s things were different you

00:19:01.840 just put 20 bucks down and you go wherever the hell you want it's not like nowadays where you

00:19:04.960 got to reserve it go through security all that other stuff none of that back then dynamite sticks

00:19:09.920 wrapped around the battery and he said to me all i have to do is attach this wire to this gadget here

00:19:18.480 and we all be dead and so began one of the most infamous crimes in u.s history cool so yeah back

00:19:28.480 then you can also like someone just said in the chat you can also smoke which is crazy to me when

00:19:34.000 i was watching these documentaries like this guy smoked like eight cigarettes yes in the whole flight

00:19:40.560 and it was a 30 minute flight like to seattle on this because you'll see later that he changed the whole

00:19:45.520 thing yeah he smoked eight cigarettes in a plane i mean how could people be there like even smell

00:19:53.360 this smoke coming of the cigarettes it's just crazy to me yeah yeah definitely uh i mean and you go to

00:19:58.960 other parts of the world they they chain smoke like that but yeah in the united states that's that's not

00:20:02.880 a thing anymore but yeah back in the 70s they didn't give a shit man cooper's demands were quite simple

00:20:09.280 he wanted two hundred thousand dollars in cash and four parachutes he also demanded a fuel truck to

00:20:15.440 stand ready to refuel the aircraft was pay attention to that guys he wanted four parachutes okay they

00:20:21.680 landed in seattle should they fail to comply with his demands he threatened to quote do the job

00:20:28.480 once the flight was airborne chaffner went to inform the car let me read that note for y'all one more

00:20:32.400 time back i want two hundred thousand dollars by 5 p.m in cash put it in a knapsack i want two black

00:20:37.920 pairs excuse me i want two back parachutes and two front parachutes when we land i want a fuel truck ready

00:20:44.160 to refuel no funny stuff or i'll do the job actually this is not the original no there you know there you

00:20:51.040 don't know will say uh i want two hundred thousand in american currency negotiable american currency he used

00:20:58.960 that word that specifically well they don't know because they never got the original note yeah no

00:21:03.440 i know but it what the the pilot yeah the pilot said back um what yeah because when the pilot was

00:21:10.720 communicating and they were able to get the transcripts yeah he was saying we need two hundred

00:21:14.160 thousand dollars of negotiable currency yeah and but they don't know if that's what he said on the note

00:21:18.960 but they're like okay maybe he inferred that that's a main that's a main thing like it's very very

00:21:23.680 important like thing to say because people will also create like a conspiracy theory that this guy

00:21:30.560 was canadian because of those game of words yes because he said american negotiable currency yes

00:21:37.680 yeah in the notes um so yeah this there is speculation for sure that he could have been a dual citizen

00:21:44.000 uh or been canadian yeah job once the flight was airborne schaffner went to inform the cockpit crew

00:21:51.200 while another flight attendant by the name of tina mucklow remained by cooper's side by using a

00:21:55.760 telephone in the rear of the cabin mucklow acted as an intermediary between cooper and the rest of

00:22:00.800 the flight crew for the remainder of the hijacking for the next hour and a half flight three real quick

00:22:06.880 tina mucklow who was she guys she was the one that pretty much was with him the whole time

00:22:11.280 uh and here she is right here actually you know what let me go back we'll play this for a bit and then

00:22:18.000 i'll show y'all who the tina mucklow angle by maintained a holding pattern near seattle while

00:22:23.520 local and federal authorities scrambled to procure the ransom as well as the four parachutes now mind

00:22:28.960 you guys this is a 30 minute flight but they ended up staying on the air much longer just so they can

00:22:32.960 go ahead and gather the parachutes and the money ten thousand twenty dollar bills were collected from

00:22:38.880 a local bank while the owner of a nearby skydiving school supplied the chutes at 5 45 pm more than two hours

00:22:46.720 past its scheduled arrival flight 305 finally touched down in seattle by this point it was

00:22:52.560 well after sunset and the aircraft was brought to a remote section of the tarmac once the flight came

00:22:58.240 to us i don't remember if they say in this documentary but back then two thousand two hundred thousand

00:23:04.560 dollars uh weighted like 23 pounds yes 20 dollar bills yes which is like a lot yeah he didn't specify

00:23:13.120 the denominations of currency he wanted uh so they ended up just giving it to him in 20 bills and it

00:23:18.080 cost yeah about 23 pounds 21 to 23 pounds yeah which is a lot yeah to you know to jump out of a plane

00:23:25.680 with yeah top both the ransom and the parachutes were handed over to mucklow who then brought them back

00:23:31.360 aboard in exchange cooper permitted two of the flight attendants as well as all the passengers to disembark

00:23:37.440 many of whom had not yet realized the flight had been hijacked none of them knew it wasn't until they

00:23:42.640 actually landed guys and there was fbi agents trying to question them that they found out that they

00:23:46.480 had been um held uh they had kind of been hijacked and um cooper was smart he did this on purpose so

00:23:53.920 there wouldn't be panic and people wouldn't come and attack him yeah with the ransom paid and only four

00:24:00.160 crew members remaining on board cooper told mucklow to inform the captain that he wanted to fly to mexico

00:24:05.920 city they were to fly with the landing gear down the flaps at 15 degrees and below 10 000 feet the lights

00:24:14.320 and okay so as y'all can see already extremely detailed instructions okay this is stuff that

00:24:20.800 typically someone that is very familiar with planes maybe even a pilot would ask because average joe ain't

00:24:26.160 gonna know that you could even do all this stuff and no proper altitudes to be flying at with flaps and

00:24:32.240 all this other stuff out so um this tells you quite a bit about the individual being very familiar with

00:24:36.800 planes and parachuting to a degree now there's a little bit of contention here in the db cooper

00:24:41.040 world which you know i found this out from doing the research but off of this alone you guys can already

00:24:46.240 tell he's more aware than 99 of people the cabin were to be switched off and the aft stairway which opens

00:24:52.880 from the underbelly of the fuselage was to remain extended and again this is something exclusive to

00:24:58.480 only 727 planes back in that era guys okay as angie was saying before um back then the cia was using

00:25:05.440 727s to allow um people to basically secretly jump out of the back of the plane to supply soldiers and

00:25:13.360 um supplies uh during the vietnam war two of cooper's demands could not be satisfied first of all the

00:25:22.080 flight configuration he'd requested would not allow for a non-stop flight to mexico city as such cooper

00:25:28.000 proposed a refueling stop in phoenix yuma or sacramento before they all agreed on reno nevada

00:25:35.440 second of all it was not possible to depart with a ventral staircase extended cooper agreed to retract

00:25:41.120 the stairs on the condition that mucklow remained by his side and taught him how to extend and he

00:25:45.760 wasn't happy about that guys he wanted to take off with the with the um stairway open but obviously that

00:25:51.040 would have been impossible to do for the pilot you know because of cabin pressure and all this other

00:25:55.120 stuff and then was the plane was airborne parked for nearly two hours due to complications with

00:26:00.800 refueling flight 305 was back in the air by 7 36 pm less than five minutes after takeoff cooper told

00:26:08.080 mucklow to head for the cockpit and that from this point onwards he was not to be disturbed the last time

00:26:13.520 she saw cooper he was standing in the middle of the aisle as if though he was preparing to jump

00:26:19.600 yeah that's pretty g though i ain't gonna lie yeah before that time because it was two hours this guy

00:26:25.680 waiting for the plane to took to take off he grew very impatient with like the crew and everything

00:26:32.320 because the pilot was just like trying to figure out how to get to mexico city or to reno re nevada and

00:26:38.800 like he was trying to seek like routes to take those you know to to take the plane there yeah and he used to

00:26:46.080 grow so impatient that he just told the pilot to you know to get the show going yeah he said let's

00:26:51.760 get the show on the road was his exact wording um because yeah he was because basically he didn't

00:26:56.640 even tell the pilot to take a certain route because he just wanted to get the hell off uh off there

00:27:00.720 because at this point guys the plane is surrounded as they're on the floor right on the they're on the

00:27:05.200 on the tarmac the plane was surrounded by fbi agents with rifles so um he told the flight attendants

00:27:11.200 to close all the blinds so they wouldn't shoot him and uh he asked for four parachutes and you

00:27:15.280 guys are going to see here in a little bit why he asked for four parachutes was actually an ingenious

00:27:18.560 idea but uh the 1970s were a different time okay guys i'll tell you how that when it comes to law

00:27:23.920 enforcement and what they would do with criminals but um that's why he wanted the blinds covered and

00:27:29.280 he needed that woman there with him as an insurance especially since they didn't want to lower

00:27:33.200 the uh the stairway for him and also from this point on they they had like two jets to score the flight of

00:27:40.240 course oh yes the air force air force had two yes yeah had two uh two fighter jets following the

00:27:45.920 plane as well but it was dark as hell so they couldn't see anything and windy and windy as well

00:27:51.600 mucklow joined the rest of the crew locked the cockpit door behind her and some three hours later

00:27:57.280 flight 305 safely landed in reno once the flight came to a stop the crew carefully ventured into the

00:28:04.080 rear of the cabin but there was no sign that's an actual photo from the plane enough cooper nor the bomb

00:28:10.240 the aft stairway had been extended mid-flight and was slightly damaged upon landing it seemed that

00:28:15.920 there was only one explanation for the hijacker's absence at some point between seattle and reno

00:28:21.680 cooper had strapped on a parachute walked down the stairs and leaped into the dark of night

00:28:28.640 crazy so here i'm gonna show you guys a little clip here from the db cooper netflix series okay um

00:28:36.240 of kind of this situation and four parachutes aboard the plane headed for reno

00:28:45.200 cooper looks into the money bag he's happy and he has instructions

00:28:51.600 he's asking to fly at 250 miles an hour which is slow for a jet with the flaps down at minimum height

00:29:00.000 even the pilots didn't know the aircraft was capable of flying that slow and that low and he said it

00:29:07.440 can be done do it

00:29:11.600 they head south over this area called the dark divide tina mucklow was alone with him sitting in

00:29:18.800 the last road and here she is along with uh shaffner

00:29:22.960 florence he was not nervous he seemed rather nice and other than he wanted certain things to be done

00:29:32.160 when he asked for his uh just so y'all know fun little fact when he asked for his uh

00:29:36.400 he asked for uh bourbon and seven up and seven up uh he actually paid for it

00:29:43.040 which is kind of funny because it's like oh yeah here you go by the way he's like what the hell bro you

00:29:46.880 got the plane hijacked you're gonna actually pay for your drinks okay fair enough um but he was

00:29:52.720 cordial to the to the staff he wasn't too rude um he was very authoritative like hey i need you guys

00:29:57.280 to do this xyz etc but um his intention was never really to hurt anybody in the staff and they don't

00:30:02.480 even know if the dynamite or anything like that was real so um no no guys he didn't use the stolen

00:30:08.240 money to pay for it this was before he got the money from uh the ransom money he paid for the drink

00:30:14.480 prior he had drank the the bourbon and he was smoking cigarettes yeah that was kind of like one of the

00:30:18.800 things the first things he did like he just asked for a bourbon and a soda and then he started smoking

00:30:25.200 cigarettes yeah he paid for the for the drink you know yeah this is kind of and then he slipped the

00:30:29.920 note to the and then he asked for another one after even after he had the plane under under his command

00:30:36.960 it's crazy to me that he he gave the notes and then he was like yeah i need those notes back

00:30:41.760 you know that he was like yes i need those notes back yeah just so you guys know actually another

00:30:46.080 really smart thing that he did was uh he went after um before he jumped out the plane he told

00:30:52.800 the the lady to give him back all all the notes that he had written all the handwritten notes so the

00:30:57.040 only handwriting sample they have of him guys is is the plane ticket right here where he writes his name

00:31:02.080 in once again boom you're not showing it my bad sorry thank you angie here it is right here guys

00:31:09.680 and let me go ahead and enlarge it for y'all real fast so we can really get a good look at this thing

00:31:13.360 you can see right here dan cooper okay and then they're finding out guys that the name dan cooper

00:31:20.400 came from a comic book series out of canada that was written in french and the main character in it

00:31:27.680 was uh was a military individual i think who would be jumping out of planes and going on missions it was

00:31:33.040 basically a french comic book series based out of canada and that is what led people to believe that there

00:31:38.960 was a high likelihood that db cooper was um at least canadian or familiar with canadian culture

00:31:44.880 and or familiar with this comic book series um and then also what angie said with the uh

00:31:50.000 negotiable u.s currency i mean come on let's be honest here no american's gonna oh bro i need a

00:31:54.560 200 000 negotiable u.s currency now you're gonna say give me 200k motherfucker that's what an american's

00:31:58.880 gonna say but for you to say 200k of a negotiable currency even though they don't have it in print

00:32:03.520 that when they listen to use the word dollars yes yes when when the uh when the pilot was relaying

00:32:10.160 the information and they were listening back to the black box or whatever it may be they saw that

00:32:14.240 the pilot was using that terminology which is strange so that's what led people to think that

00:32:18.560 it's possible that the hijacker was canadian and or potentially dual citizen and also guys they didn't

00:32:24.800 know his his accent was unrecognizable which uh which is very common with with uh you know americans

00:32:30.960 the canadians like unless you like really pay attention um there's only a few words that will

00:32:35.440 distinguish a canadian from an american right a boot right that's one of them i would say that it

00:32:40.240 gives away a canadian all the time i can i cannot tell the difference between the accents yeah like

00:32:45.120 and foreigners like angie that could barely speak english but they're not going to be able to know

00:32:48.720 but yeah there's certain words that canadians say that americans say that you can tell so like my

00:32:52.960 big one that i could tell it's a canadian is they say uh about um what else um did they say a a lot when

00:32:59.360 they finish their sentences uh what else what do you mean what is what eight yeah like they'll when

00:33:05.200 so when they finish they'll be like hey what are your thoughts on that eight oh okay okay yeah and

00:33:10.160 then and they'll that's a common term that a lot of them well eastern canadians i don't even i'm not

00:33:14.560 even sure what what um like canadians from the west coast they uh what some of their terminology is

00:33:20.800 but um but yeah see yeah everyone in the chat i thought canadians will speak like with a strong french

00:33:26.960 accent some of them do if they're from montreal uh from montreal montreal which is eastern canadian

00:33:33.920 eastern canada isn't a cubic or cubic is it that house we're back quebec okay that this this is

00:33:40.800 like the main canadian part that speaks like most french um yeah quebec speaks french and then so does

00:33:47.440 uh montreal okay yeah and then alberta too i guess okay so we got some canadians in the house that might

00:33:52.880 be able to quit yeah so yeah i'm sorry i can't pronounce it yeah all right cool uh let's get

00:33:59.440 back to the to the dock here but yeah guys this is what the the ticket looked like so that's really

00:34:03.280 the only handwriting they have so he was smart enough to know that they were gonna want this um

00:34:07.440 uh at that point cooper samtina muklo to the cockpit told her not to come out he was in the back uh all

00:34:20.640 by himself around 8 12 there was sort of a popping sensation in years of the pilots okay that's when

00:34:30.000 they knew that he had lowered the stairway guys when they heard that popping sound because obviously the

00:34:34.240 pressure in the cabin changed the pressure in the cabin has changed the aft stairs have gone down

00:34:42.720 i told the air traffic controllers that i think our friend just took leave of us

00:34:49.920 to truly appreciate what cooper did close your eyes and take a step and imagine walking down

00:34:57.040 those aft stairs late at night there's a lot of rain guys the conditions that night real quick yeah

00:35:06.640 were horrible that's that was what i was about to say he was wearing a suit okay i even draw it here

00:35:15.520 he was wearing a suit wait show those notes again

00:35:19.920 okay all right he was wearing like and you came prepared yeah i was like i was reading that because he

00:35:25.360 was wearing a suit and um how do you call this like long trench coat yes yeah he also was wearing

00:35:32.640 that and that was it he was not wearing boots he wasn't wearing like warm like warm clothes anything

00:35:39.120 he was just wearing like a suit and this like coat yeah and that's it and he just flew into the

00:35:43.840 wine and and a clip-on tie yeah that he just looked took it off and threw it away on the plane before

00:35:51.280 throwing himself to nothing yeah so yeah he's gonna describe the conditions that night guys it's

00:35:57.520 yeah it's it's wild let's let's see here shots angie w notes you're hearing the engines of this jet in

00:36:04.960 your ear imagine looking out in the middle of the darkness and then walking down another step and

00:36:14.240 another step and just looking out asking yourself the question probably was fully torqued at this

00:36:21.440 point like yes i'm about to pull off the greatest hijacking ever when's the time to jump

00:36:28.240 crazy all right let's go back to the other one because i already know uh netflix be hating so

00:36:45.760 this guy is like a john wick yeah facts he had the john wick suit too

00:36:49.680 yeah all right so now the manhunt begins guys as soon as it became clear that cooper was no longer

00:36:59.920 on board dozens of fbi that's the actual plan you guys could see here huge 727 northwest airlines

00:37:06.880 guy agents converged upon the aircraft only to discover a disappointing amount of physical evidence

00:37:12.880 a black clip-on tie eight cigarette butts and two of the four parachutes were all that cooper left

00:37:21.840 behind evidently he'd brought the ransom and briefcase along with him in interviews conducted

00:37:27.360 on the night of the hijacking cooper was described by the crew and passengers as a white male with brown

00:37:32.480 eyes and dark hair he appeared to be in his mid-40s and wore a dark trench coat a dark suit a white shirt

00:37:39.360 a black tie and dark shoes soon after boarding he'd also don a pair of sunglasses based on this

00:37:45.680 description the fbi produced the first of several composite sketches before they could mount a search

00:37:52.240 however the fbi had to figure out when cooper abandoned the ship but that was easier said than

00:37:57.920 done none of the four crew members witnessed cooper jumping from the plane nor did the pilots of two

00:38:03.520 fighter jets which escorted the flight between seattle and reno which is not

00:38:07.520 and keep in mind guys the fighter jets couldn't go that slow at about 200 miles per hour so it was

00:38:12.880 very difficult for them to keep up with the uh with the plane yeah so that was because they would

00:38:18.160 have to circle it around that's yeah exactly well there's a pricing given it which cooper probably

00:38:24.320 did that on purpose so that because he knew that they were probably going to go ahead and scramble jets

00:38:28.880 around him so he did that on purpose make the plane uh fly low and slow so it would be difficult for

00:38:35.440 the fighter jets to actually witness when he when he jumped out the plane was the middle or see him

00:38:40.320 jump out the plane love the night although the flight crew did report something odd the last

00:38:46.160 communication with the hijacker occurred at approximately 8 to 5 pm when the crew used the

00:38:50.800 intercom to offer assistance which cooper declined within the next 10 minutes the crew experienced what

00:38:56.480 they described as an oscillation or vibration of the aircraft um so we know that he jumped out the

00:39:03.920 plane around 8 10 pm guys at the time the crew suspected it might have been produced by cooper's

00:39:09.760 jump and the subsequent recreation of the hijacking supported that conclusion okay so that took care of

00:39:15.280 the when but what about the where while cooper was very explicit about the flight's configuration and

00:39:20.960 destination he never specified any kind of route in fact cooper grew so impatient with a slow refueling

00:39:27.440 in seattle that he dismissed the captain's request to file a flight plan and simply told him to quote

00:39:32.480 get the show on the road as such the captain chose to fly along an airway known as victor 23

00:39:38.160 without any input from cooper by using victor 23 as a guide authorities estimated the most probable

00:39:44.240 location of the flight at the approximated time of the jump was about 40 kilometers north of portland

00:39:50.080 and so at the break of dawn the fbi mounted an impressive search operation using helicopters

00:39:55.600 airplanes and ground troops so this is the area guys that they cordoned off that they think he

00:39:59.600 could have landed in um which you know obviously they're using the time approximately when he jumped

00:40:05.040 how fast they were going etc if i'm not mistaken the plane was flying at like 170 knots

00:40:10.240 uh the temperature at the time was going the wind was going west if i'm not mistaken and they believe

00:40:15.920 that uh the temperature was uh it was below zero i just can't remember how many degrees below zero

00:40:22.240 but uh but it was cold guys i mean it's november 24th the day before thanksgiving

00:40:26.160 uh in the pacific northwest so you already know it's gonna be freezing god damn it

00:40:32.000 the problem was even if the estimated bailout point was accurate cooper's eventual landing or drop zone was

00:40:39.280 far more difficult to pinpoint the loosely defined search area covered a vast stretch of mountainous

00:40:45.040 wilderness occluded by a dense forest so it was truly like finding a needle in a haystack

00:40:51.200 apart from the difficult terrain the search was further complicated by low temperatures and inclement

00:40:56.400 weather which persisted for days despite their best efforts authorities never managed to find a

00:41:02.400 single trace of cooper nor the items he brought along with him

00:41:05.920 well not until 1980 which we're gonna hear here in a second also guys

00:41:12.480 such a spoiler mike well i'm not gonna say what they found you'll see here in a second and just so

00:41:18.320 you guys know by the way uh the reason why cooper asked for four parachutes guys which was actually

00:41:23.520 really smart 4d chess was because he wanted the fbi to think he was going to take hostages so if

00:41:31.040 they gave him a dummy parachute they would have basically allowed one of the uh victims that he

00:41:36.640 would take hostage with him to die so since he asked for four parachutes they were like damn it we

00:41:41.200 can't go ahead and give him a dummy parachute we got to give him all good parachutes because we don't

00:41:44.640 know who he's going to take with him so that was how he basically created an insurance policy for himself

00:41:51.200 to make sure that they wouldn't give him a dummy parachute and let him fall to his death that's a theory

00:41:56.320 because that was never confirmed but yeah that's a theory that he might have done that and they

00:42:00.560 actually what other reason would it be then because i don't know but that's a theory but

00:42:05.680 they actually gave him a dummy parachute oh no no it was a uh it was a training one but it still worked

00:42:12.880 yeah but they call him dummy parachute i mean dummy isn't like it wouldn't deploy yeah and he they

00:42:17.680 gave him like a civilian luxury parachute and a military parachute that was the one he took

00:42:23.680 as long as we like the dummy parachute yeah yeah he took he took the uh he took the military one

00:42:30.240 and then yeah and the training one but um the training one still worked it just wasn't um

00:42:35.840 as efficient as efficient but it still worked but his fear was well suspected was that they would give

00:42:41.680 him a parachute that doesn't work at all yeah and uh and then he would just fall to his death because

00:42:46.160 the 1970s were different but but uh but that was actually a smart idea for him to ensure that they

00:42:51.840 wouldn't um try to him over yeah this one's also very clever because 200 200 000 guys back then was

00:42:57.440 again that's 1.5 million today's dollars

00:43:10.960 having made little to no progress by early december the fbi turned their attention to the 200 000

00:43:16.720 ransom the money had been collected from the seattle first national bank which maintained

00:43:21.600 a ransom package of 250 000 just for such an occasion so this is also something this is me speculating

00:43:30.080 here okay but for him to ask for 200 000 right that seems like a very specific number as if it would

00:43:38.560 have been able to be given to him fairly quickly and it just so happens that the closest that there's a

00:43:44.800 bank that keeps 200 000 ready to go with oral serial numbers recorded i mean that doesn't sound like

00:43:51.520 that sounds a little bit like too much of a coincidence to me but in twenty dollars bill

00:43:56.000 what are you gonna say in twenty dollars bill and twenty dollar bills so like so it's not like they

00:44:01.040 you know sat there guys that counted it was like okay 200k let's record all the serial numbers no the

00:44:05.200 money bag was pretty much ready to go with all the serial numbers already recorded guys which is why

00:44:09.840 they were able to get it out to him so quickly because of this the serial numbers of the ten

00:44:14.640 thousand twenty dollar bank notes given to cooper had been documented in advance a complete list of

00:44:19.920 which were quickly made available to financial institutions government agencies and the yeah i

00:44:24.480 know some of you guys in the chat are like what the bruh that'd be for the 1970s yeah the 1970s were

00:44:28.400 different guys i guess the bank robberies and ransom was so common they're like all right bro like

00:44:33.520 just just let's just have 50 to 250k just sitting around if some guy makes a crazy demand let's just give him the

00:44:39.440 money it is what it is actually there is a bunch of people that admire this man yeah there's one i'm

00:44:45.600 one of them to be honest with you because this guy is like a what he's just a w like folklore legend

00:44:52.400 yeah and there is a a town near seattle or paul and i don't remember it's called ariel that has like a

00:45:00.880 whole pub that celebrates the damn dan cooper uh db cooper uh day every year one day before

00:45:08.640 thanksgiving and they make like these huge parties where they just celebrate to him and

00:45:13.760 they make toast on his name yeah this is it right here i'll show y'all real fast it's um it's called

00:45:19.360 the ariel uh db cooper tavern yeah the ariel uh ariel in ariel washington oh okay i think this is it right

00:45:27.280 here uh db cooper day at the ariel general store and tavern an annual celebration of the infamous unsolved

00:45:33.600 skyjacking uh because i think where they suspect that he landed was in that area yeah so yeah and

00:45:41.040 people actually like dress like him yes they have a they have a um a competition yeah so you'll see

00:45:47.520 who could get the best db cooper costume which is great and he's a bunch of old people so it's a bunch

00:45:53.440 of people that might have known him and you know like just crazy people to be honest with you americans

00:45:58.720 just be doing crazy shit yeah you know how it is public the intention was to make it as difficult

00:46:04.320 as possible for cooper to spend his money northwest airlines and several newspapers even began to offer

00:46:09.920 rewards to anyone who could find a note with a matching serial number in spite of these efforts

00:46:15.600 no one ever did that is until nearly a decade later in early 1980 a young boy named brian ingram

00:46:25.120 was building a campfire on a small beach in southern washington as he was digging into the

00:46:30.640 sand ingram discovered three bundles of cash totaling five thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars

00:46:36.480 having heard about the infamous can you um yeah i have it here yeah how much that is in today's dollars

00:46:41.920 uh yeah i have it here give me one second the skyjacking ingram's parents brought the severely

00:46:46.400 degraded bundles to the fbi the notes were promptly inspected and sure enough the serial numbers matched

00:46:53.120 those of the ransom boom got it aka it's a match uh so real quick guys i got the actual 1980 uh news

00:47:05.520 clip from when they found the money the break in the nine-year-old investigation came sunday when

00:47:12.720 dwayne and patricia ingram's eight-year-old son overturned some sand while walking the shoreline of

00:47:17.760 the columbia river near vancouver washington the public learned in an fbi news conference tuesday

00:47:23.520 little brian ingram unearthed several packets of deteriorated twenty dollar bills and the fbi confirmed

00:47:29.680 it it was indeed several thousand of the two hundred thousand dollars that bailed out with db cooper

00:47:35.360 on the eve of thanksgiving back in 1971 well we were going to make a campfire and we found it it was

00:47:42.960 partially on top of the ground you know it was just beneath yeah so five hundred uh five thousand

00:47:51.920 eight hundred dollars in 1971 is 43 000 today what about in 1980 can you do it by 1980 1980 because

00:47:59.040 that's when they found it yeah oh okay the sand who found it uh well my son and i found it together

00:48:06.800 i was getting ready to drop the wood and he cleared out the spot and rolled the money over on top of the

00:48:12.080 sand yeah fbi scoured how much 21 000 21 000 wow yeah wow yeah just just uh well the 70s there was

00:48:20.640 really bad inflation so that makes sense uh well okay 20 so 21k yeah the area of the ingrams find

00:48:27.280 at one point a geologist was called in to determine whether money might be buried below the surface

00:48:32.640 level in dredge material deposited on the beach in 1974. on wednesday that geologist confirmed the money

00:48:39.680 washed ashore that meant there could be deposits of money anywhere along a 100 mile stretch of beach

00:48:46.000 searching in the sand on a deserted columbia beach finding bits of money along the high water mark

00:48:51.920 that's what's changed the whole myth of a man named dan cooper people thought he landed on the west side

00:48:57.280 of the range but his money was found to be on the east side that's how it drifted down river and now

00:49:02.640 that's what's changing the whole search and the whole story of db cooper cooper landed where he

00:49:08.720 thought his money might have gone by the lewis river but then it would have had to go against river

00:49:13.200 current to get where it was found people who study river flow are checking if tides could have done it

00:49:17.680 it's doubtful the more logical route from somewhere up river db cooper bailed out of a northwest airlines

00:49:22.960 jet going 200 miles an hour at about 10 000 feet the best guess is he jumped almost exactly over

00:49:28.560 less center washington in fact a placard from the jet was found near there but two things add to the

00:49:33.440 confusion one and the placard from the jet guys was the warning uh from the stairway that he jumped from

00:49:40.640 at that speed seconds mean miles three a minute any delay by cooper from when they thought he jumped

00:49:46.080 puts him further south also he jumped into a major storm at that altitude winds could toss him and drift

00:49:52.000 him for many miles the fbi thought it carried him into lake merwin that was the major search area

00:49:57.360 but now experts feel he might have gone at least over another ridge perhaps into the drainage of the

00:50:02.080 washugal the speculation does lead to excitement are we closer to the secret of db cooper is it

00:50:10.320 somewhere up there the river is a kayaker's joy but it is shallow could it have carried 21 pounds of

00:50:16.880 20 bills miles down its length it did have over eight years to do it and it does flood often this is also

00:50:23.440 rough back country but not as rough as the area around ariel and lake merwin or so the residents

00:50:28.000 tell us maybe a man who landed in a parachute could have made it long time residents are talking about

00:50:33.040 that more again now and about the money that may have flowed through their backyards

00:50:39.920 they don't even fish i doubt it i'd say he's in that columbia river out there

00:50:45.280 this remote country traveling at 200 miles an hour many think cooper was separated from his money and his

00:50:50.320 chute was ripped to shreds leaving him at the mercy of the winds falling but if he didn't make it his

00:50:55.120 remains must be up there somewhere waiting to be found it's doubtful there will be a modern day

00:51:00.160 treasure hunt for it with little or no chance of finding money virtually none of finding anything of

00:51:04.880 cooper's but maybe maybe someone in this area may be thinking more about the ex-skyjacker and may be as

00:51:10.960 lucky as a young vancouver boy was spotting yet another clue in what is now the best guess for cooper's

00:51:16.240 final resting place the washugal drainage basin did dan cooper come tumbling down through these

00:51:21.920 trees in southern washington or was it somewhere else away from the washugal river on that thanksgiving

00:51:26.800 night eight years ago chances are people will continue to look for the legend of db cooper chances

00:51:32.640 though are slim that we'll ever really know the facts but maybe it's better that way crews continue to

00:51:38.480 dig shout out to that 1980s mustache man by the way guys there's 1400 plus y'all watching right now do me a favor

00:51:46.240 ahead and like the video subscribe to the channel oh okay i knew that was coming we uh stream got

00:51:50.960 suspended it's fine i'll probably because we're playing this news thing or we played a little bit

00:51:55.840 of uh the other thing but it's fine it'll we'll be back oh we can do some super chats then uh well

00:52:00.880 they're not even live right now oh okay i'll just tell them don't worry don't worry give us one minute

00:52:08.080 don't worry yeah this is what they do preemptively a lot of the times because this was it's fine this

00:52:18.960 will get shown on the thing yeah it's back now yeah i think we're gonna be back here in a little bit uh

00:52:25.200 but yeah guys first because you guys are gonna watch this back on a playback what youtube does guys is if

00:52:31.360 you play anything what's gonna youtube doesn't know if it's copyrighted or not so what they'll do is

00:52:35.200 they'll temporarily suspend the stream right just out of an abundance of caution and what will end

00:52:40.320 up happening is once the video is fully uploaded and it's all good to go they'll go ahead and uh

00:52:46.160 you know let it play through so when you guys watch this back on the replay don't worry it's gonna all

00:52:51.520 be there because at the end of the day this stuff isn't copyrighted but that's what they do typically

00:52:55.840 when you play videos is they just assume that uh because youtube is them boys yeah youtube is them boys

00:53:03.840 but don't worry guys we're gonna definitely be back here so give it a minute or so uh for the

00:53:09.120 people leaving the the stream man like you guys are impatient yeah it's because they think uh

00:53:15.280 but yeah it'll be back in about what i'm when i time it's normally about two minutes

00:53:19.520 we'll be back in about someone just said i hate youtube and women

00:53:32.240 i was just about to be done playing the thing too this is why we need to go to rumble yeah this is

00:53:38.240 true but don't worry guys we'll be back here in a second and we're back are we back yeah we're back

00:53:43.360 yes okay guys uh you guys missed a little conversation that me and angie had but just to

00:53:47.680 sum it up for y'all don't worry when you guys watch this back on the playback everything is going to

00:53:51.200 show as seen it's just that what youtube does is if you play any type of content that they're not sure

00:53:55.280 about what they'll do is they'll just go ahead and automatically like suspend the stream for a

00:53:59.120 little bit until you go back to playing your regular stuff and then they'll put it back up so don't

00:54:02.960 worry about it um we're back we'll be fine for the rest of the play i'm gonna stop playing that news

00:54:08.160 article but you guys get the idea do me a favor though since i know that they're gonna try to

00:54:12.240 shadow ban this video go ahead like the video subscribe to the channel um and yeah let's get

00:54:17.200 back to it we're gonna go ahead and play um this uh the clip the video from um lamino subscribe to

00:54:27.200 channel if you guys haven't already let me go ahead and put this back up for y'all boom

00:54:30.560 once the excitement subsided however the money managed to raise far more questions than it

00:54:38.480 answered the most significant of which was how how did the money so just to recap you guys um

00:54:44.640 so man gets on a plane uh requests two hundred thousand dollars says that he has a bomb in his

00:54:49.440 briefcase they go ahead they land um where they're in their destination refuel the plane 727 he gets his

00:54:57.520 money he gets four parachutes uh he asked for the parachutes specifically to be four because you

00:55:02.000 know so they would give him good parachutes that would work because they weren't sure if he's going

00:55:04.960 to take hostages he jumps out somewhere in the middle of nowhere um and about almost what nine

00:55:13.920 years later a kid and his dad find the money um right by the beach and just so you guys know by the

00:55:20.320 way here is a photo of the money um and the tie i'll go ahead and share screen with y'all real quick

00:55:26.720 it's on the fbi uh website this is from the official fbi website so here's a clip-on tie that

00:55:32.080 he had which made people think that he might be left-handed because of the way uh that was clipped

00:55:37.200 and then here is the money recovered in 1980 that ran matched the ransom money serial numbers um from

00:55:42.240 the bank that the money was taken from so obviously this is a historical case now so the fbi keeps all

00:55:49.360 this stuff in their museum there is actually uh i don't know i don't remember if it's on because i i

00:55:56.080 guys forgive me if i'm repeating myself in these things because i watch too many documentaries and

00:56:01.200 i don't know which one mentions what so uh there is a theory that there is not a theory that they made

00:56:07.600 us to a study in 2009 i think about the bands the elastic bands that the money was found oh yes

00:56:16.240 yes and i don't know if you saw it but they they like ruled out the theory about he he might have

00:56:24.400 like that that money was found in the water that stuff like it wasn't because the rubber band wouldn't

00:56:29.760 have you know lasted that long underwater or or like you know like natural circumstances like natural

00:56:36.640 environment i don't know i don't know if you can explain it better uh yeah you made zero sense there

00:56:41.360 stupid no i'm just kidding uh basically what she's trying to say guys is that there's a theory that

00:56:45.840 he buried the money versus the money being uh go uh you know flowing through the water etc because the

00:56:51.520 rubber bands that were used to secure the money would not have been able to endure uh the natural

00:56:57.280 elements for that long period of time so there's a theory that db cooper went to that area and

00:57:01.520 specifically buried the money to be found later on that's uh what some people say and there's a lot of

00:57:06.800 conspiracy theories with this case guys right it's not soft this is probably one of the biggest

00:57:12.560 unsolved cases in american history along with the zodiac killer john benet ramsey etc and up so far

00:57:17.920 away from the drop zone i might do a playlist for y'all just on unsolved cases matter of fact now that

00:57:22.320 i think about it looking at this map it might be tempting to think that cooper simply dropped some

00:57:29.440 of the money which then fell into the lewis river the bundles could then have been carried further

00:57:34.160 downstream by the columbia river before finally being washed ashore at tina bar which is the name

00:57:39.840 of the beach tina mucklow tina bar coincidence yeah coincidence anyway the problem with this idea is

00:57:47.600 that the columbia river flows in the opposite direction this has led some including members of

00:57:53.520 the fbi to re-evaluate initial drop zone assessment for instance if the drop zone was much further southeast

00:58:00.560 close to a river called the washugal river it is conceivable albeit improbable that the money floated

00:58:06.800 all the way down also uh stellar rise makes a good comment here db cooper escaped yet yo he was an

00:58:11.840 experienced jumper who also knew the area he recognized tacoma from the sky he was very calm

00:58:15.920 and used terminologies because that suggests experience around aircraft yes he also recognized

00:58:20.800 the military base as well while they were circling around waiting for the money to be uh to be gathered

00:58:26.560 he also recognized the military base and area as well so and he picked a military parachute which

00:58:31.440 led um people to believe that he was potentially a paratrooper back in the day so he also mentioned that

00:58:37.520 the air force base was like about 20 20 minutes right from the airport is that what you said uh no

00:58:44.800 he saw from the sky i didn't know about the him saying it was a 20 minute drive to the to the girl

00:58:50.000 to this to the to the lady that that the mach sure mach sure i think it's called the air for base

00:58:56.480 was only 20 minutes it wasn't a 20 minute drive from the from the airport that they were gonna land in

00:59:01.520 seattle okay and he saw from the sky too so he knew where he was at guys he was very familiar with the

00:59:06.960 northwest the pacific northwest for sure to tina bar alternatively the bundles may have simply landed on

00:59:13.920 the beach if the flight path was further to the west even so natural explanations struggle to

00:59:20.480 explain how three independent potentially free-falling and or free-floating bundles of cash ended up at

00:59:27.120 exact same place on the same beach to complicate matters sediment from the riverbed was excavated

00:59:34.080 and dumped onto tina bar as part of a dredging operation in 1974 and according to one analysis the

00:59:40.160 money was discovered above this layer of sediment if true that would mean the money came to rest at

00:59:45.600 tina bar sometime after 1974. but a re-examination of that analysis found that what was believed to

00:59:52.320 be a layer of deposited sediment might actually have been a perfectly natural layer of clay not only that

00:59:58.080 but the sediment was clearly dumped some distance away from where the money was discovered furthermore when

01:00:03.600 ingram discovered the bundles the rubber bands which held them to uh making sure that we're still good

01:00:13.120 okay it looks like we're still live okay just making sure because someone put in the chat stream unavailable

01:00:18.320 or some crap like that guys you can't you can't mess around like that because then you hurt the crowd

01:00:22.880 of the show for everybody else because i just pause it randomly to make sure so please no trolling

01:00:28.240 gather were still intact this is significant because experiments conducted in 2009 revealed that this

01:00:34.320 brand of rubber bands could not withstand exposure to open air or water for more than a year this is

01:00:40.800 what angie was trying to describe for you guys yeah so unless the bundles were somehow protected from

01:00:45.840 the elements they must have become buried at tina bar within a year after hijacking the most probable

01:00:51.920 explanation therefore seems to be that cooper or someone else deliberately buried the money did

01:00:58.800 cooper survive and bury the money himself did someone else bury the money after stumbling

01:01:03.440 upon cooper's remains if there is an explanation which does not require human intervention

01:01:09.200 it's managed to elude investigators for decades suffice it to say this is a mystery within a mystery

01:01:16.080 since ingram's discovery in 1980 both tina bar and the grounds around the washugal river have been

01:01:22.960 subjected to numerous searches but to date there's been no sign of cooper nor the rest of the money

01:01:35.760 so now we're gonna get into the suspects guys um i think this is yeah this chapter is the suspects

01:01:42.480 from the very beginning it was assumed by many that cooper did not survive his daring escape

01:01:52.480 and don't worry guys i'm gonna go into the theory of why he potentially did not survive uh the jump as

01:01:58.240 well i'm gonna play another video from national geographic where um one of the scientists goes

01:02:03.760 into his theory on what he thinks happened and you know we'll present both sides for you guys and you guys

01:02:07.840 can go ahead and decide what you want but i think it's important to present all the sides and then you go

01:02:12.240 from there it would not make for a very thrilling conclusion to this story but that's the thing about stories

01:02:18.800 they're usually far more exciting than reality while there is no hard evidence for nor against cooper's

01:02:24.960 survival the assumption that he fell to his death is not without merit when cooper leaped into the

01:02:30.560 darkness flight 305 was plowing through a frigid rainstorm at roughly 170 knots 10 000 feet above

01:02:37.280 southern washington the wind was so violent that it ripped out a placard from the aft stairway which

01:02:43.120 was late it recovered in and that's what and when we're watching that news article by the way guys

01:02:49.280 that's what was found by another person in that same area uh and later on two years later in 78 almost

01:02:56.400 directly below the estimated flight path to say that cooper was not dressed for the occasion it would be an

01:03:02.480 understatement the ground beneath him meanwhile was obscured by multiple layers of clouds which likely

01:03:08.480 means that cooper jumped without knowing his precise location even if he could see the ground and had a

01:03:14.400 specific drop zone in mind the parachute he selected was non-steerable meaning he would not have been able

01:03:20.240 to steer his descent towards a specific landing spot thus for clear that's very important guys because

01:03:25.600 that means that he would have been at the mercy of the winds which if i'm not mistaken that night

01:03:29.360 we're going in a westerly uh direction any potential coordination with an accomplice stationed on the

01:03:35.360 ground while cooper expressed some familiarity with parachutes his actual competence level is up for

01:03:42.320 the bait it's widely believed that cooper demanded two pairs of parachutes two primary and two reserve

01:03:48.320 to make the authorities believe that they intended to take a hostage that is precisely what happened

01:03:52.960 as the fbi contemplated but eventually decided against sabotaging the shoots as they did not want

01:03:58.000 to risk the life of an innocent civilian but in their haste to obtain them they unintentionally

01:04:03.120 provided cooper with a non-functional dummy shoot intended for training purposes this mishap seems to

01:04:09.040 have gone unnoticed by cooper because that dummy shoot was one of the two missing from the plane not

01:04:14.880 only that but cooper chose the older and technically inferior parachute out of the two provided well

01:04:21.520 is that you drew that as well no actually you know what angie it looks like you're right the one of them

01:04:26.480 was a training dummy shoe but i don't know if that means it works yeah wait go ahead show that to

01:04:31.040 the thing again to the audience so uh okay yeah yeah for trade so someone someone in the in the chat if

01:04:37.520 anyone here is a is a uh i do this here this thing money like the money signs because that's what he

01:04:44.320 put the money he put yeah yeah guys anyone here that's uh um that die that jumps out of planes or

01:04:51.280 anything like that is a parachuter let us know if a dummy shoot still deploys like if you can still use

01:04:55.920 it if it's for training purposes that means it's got to work like it's not like it's gonna like like

01:04:59.920 like not deploy and the person just falls to their death it probably just isn't as efficient but uh let me

01:05:05.200 know guys yeah thing is that the parachute that he used the military one was uh was a backpack and

01:05:12.400 that was a difference between the others i think gotcha gotcha okay so in both cases it seems like

01:05:19.120 cooper made the worst possible choice but there are other ways to interpret this information for instance

01:05:26.640 it's possible that cooper used the dummy shoot not as a reserve but as a means to secure the bag of

01:05:32.080 money in fact that is precisely what cooper tried to do with a functional reserve shoot first he tried

01:05:37.600 to place the money in the chutes canopy before removing some of the suspension lines and wrap

01:05:42.160 them around the bag perhaps he used the dummy shoot for a similar purpose and cooper's decision to use

01:05:47.760 the older primary shoot is not necessarily an indication of inexperience it could also be a sign of

01:05:53.120 familiarity because the shoot he left behind was a civilian luxury shoot while the one he used was a

01:05:59.280 military shoot so that right there guys okay let people to believe that he was a military guy because

01:06:08.080 um the primary shoot that you guys could see here was actually better quality however he might have not

01:06:13.200 been familiar with it and he said okay you know what let me go with what i know it might not be as nice

01:06:17.200 but i know how to operate this so and you know human beings typically like to go the path of least

01:06:21.760 resistance and what they know so you know i i would i mean if i was in his shoes i would go with a

01:06:26.400 shoe obviously that i'm more familiar with versus a better one because i know how to use the thing

01:06:30.800 the thing with the military one it was it was that it was harder to pull off yes than the other one

01:06:35.920 because it was more like methodical yes yes it was yeah the argument is that cooper might have been

01:06:42.160 trained as say a paratrooper and chose the older military shoot because that's the one with which he

01:06:47.520 was most familiar and there is at least one other reason to suspect that cooper had a military background

01:06:54.400 while the flight was in a holding pattern near seattle cooper mentioned that the mccord air force

01:06:58.960 base was only 20 minutes away from the seattle tacoma airport at the time that was an accurate

01:07:06.800 assessment and might suggest a military background apart from the potential military connections cooper

01:07:13.120 may even have had links to the central intelligence agency you see the type of aircraft which cooper chose

01:07:18.480 to hijack a boeing 727 was also used by the cia to covertly drop agents and supplies during the vietnam

01:07:25.680 war a task for which the 727 was uniquely qualified due to its distinctive aft stairway so it's fairly

01:07:33.280 safe to assume that cooper chose to hijack a boeing 727 specifically because it provided a relatively

01:07:38.880 safe means of escape whether he learned of this from the cia or came to that conclusion independently

01:07:45.120 is another question however the fact that cooper chose to hijack a flight operated by northwest

01:07:50.400 airlines was apparently random chance when tina mucklow asked cooper about his motives he responded

01:07:56.880 it's not because i have a grudge towards your airline it's just because i have a grudge he further

01:08:02.640 clarified that flight 305 just happened to be in the right place at the right time and he could

01:08:08.960 have said that to maybe divert you know from where his you know his real angle because uh as you guys

01:08:13.760 are going to see with some of the suspects one of them definitely had a bone to pick with northwest

01:08:17.520 airlines um which also guys do me a favor uh there's 1600 you guys watching right now we had 1400

01:08:23.760 before the stream went down which kind of sucks i don't know where they all went but do me a favor

01:08:27.440 guys like the video let's get to 1 000 likes it helps with the engagement quite a bit as y'all know

01:08:32.400 this channel is somewhat shadow banned i would say um so go ahead and let's get to 1 000 likes because the

01:08:37.920 likes and get help with engagement engagement increases the video's power and the algorithm

01:08:42.560 the more likes the more comments the more engagement the more the video gets shown

01:08:46.400 to other people that can go ahead and you know enjoy the channel we can have a army of uh true

01:08:51.440 crimers and sleuths joining under one umbrella for fed reacts because we are the best true crime channel

01:08:56.080 on youtube by far i think we're better than everybody else because we don't have to put makeup on our

01:08:59.920 to go ahead and get views we give you all the real sauce all right god damn it so like the

01:09:05.120 goddamn video subscribe to the channel if you haven't already and uh follow us on instagram as

01:09:09.120 well at fed reacts on instagram even so it's clear that cooper came prepared he seemed to know a great

01:09:15.840 deal about aircraft and aviation he appeared to be familiar with the local terrain he maintained a low

01:09:21.280 profile to avoid a panic he covered his eyes with a pair of glasses to conceal his identity he left very

01:09:27.040 little evidence behind and he demanded four parachutes to force the assumption that he was taking hostage

01:09:33.280 he was even cunning enough to reclaim the note which he'd initially given to florence schaffner

01:09:38.880 very smart apart from the name he wrote on his plane ticket there are no other samples of cooper's

01:09:44.080 handwriting but for all his planning and cunning it seems cooper did not give enough thought to his

01:09:51.040 eventual escape not only did he fail to specify a route but he was forced to make a last minute

01:09:56.400 destination change from mexico city to reno he could have demanded more appropriate parachuting equipment

01:10:02.160 like a pair of boots a helmet or jumpsuit he could even have specified the ransom to be delivered in

01:10:07.280 larger denominations to make it lighter and less cumbersome to carry presuming he did survive the fall

01:10:13.520 and made it safely to the ground he may then have had to and real quick guys here are the actual um

01:10:18.960 photographs of the shoot that was given to him you can see here the canvas bag that contained one of the

01:10:24.000 parachutes given to db cooper in 1971 oh let me enlarge it real fast

01:10:31.920 uh he jumped with two including one that was used for instruction and had been sewn shut he used the

01:10:37.760 cord from one of the remaining parachutes to tie the stolen money bag shut one of the unused parachutes

01:10:42.640 requested but never used an fbi so-called norjack case so um and these are on display at the at the fbi

01:10:49.760 museum uh to this day that's crazy make his way through a dense partially snow-covered forest in

01:10:59.520 nothing but loafers and a trench coat in late november i get the distinct impression that cooper's escape

01:11:06.240 was much more of a leap of faith than a carefully executed job drawing right there just on the other

01:11:11.760 hand it scares me a lot because that that thing right there like that that gift right there it's

01:11:17.840 just crazy because can you imagine just jumping off a plane i just get terrified with turbulences yeah i

01:11:24.160 mean yeah oh yeah that's true you actually do she gets sick guys in the plane you get sick every time

01:11:29.040 i'm on a plane and i can't imagine a person i like jumping off a plane i just just can't make

01:11:34.320 get my get my especially in 1970s like the planes weren't as nice as they are now it's cold as hell

01:11:40.000 the wind is going crazy the plane's going 170 knots you you're you know you're you're 10 000

01:11:45.680 feet above ground so it's not as bad as jumping from a higher altitude but regardless like you

01:11:50.400 can't see anything it's pitch black yeah you know so it's windy cold and he doesn't even know where

01:11:55.600 he's jumping out of like it's it's it's wild that he like said you know what screw it i'm just gonna

01:11:59.600 jump out so um it's either prison or or jumping out in the middle of nowhere so he i guess he decided

01:12:05.760 to jump out of nowhere so because you guys could clearly see that wasn't planned because he

01:12:09.760 wanted to go to mexico city couldn't do that thought about yuma or phoenix or any of these

01:12:13.440 other places couldn't do that so he's like you know what screw it we're on the way to reno i'm

01:12:16.720 just gonna jump out yeah authorities never received a missing persons report matching the description of

01:12:21.840 cooper in the wake of the hijacking this might suggest that cooper did survive and that he swiftly

01:12:28.640 and quietly resumed his normal routine furthermore other hijackers have performed similar stunts

01:12:35.040 and many of them did survive even if they were quickly apprehended finally the simplest explanation

01:12:40.640 for how three bundles of cash ended up at tina bar is human intervention at the end of the day most of

01:12:47.200 this is based on nothing but supposition without any concrete evidence of cooper's demise it leaves the

01:12:53.360 door wide open to the far more exciting proposition that he did in fact survive

01:13:01.040 i hope he did

01:13:05.280 all right now they're going to get into the suspects before we get into the suspects guys

01:13:08.240 let's go ahead and um read some of these chats that came through um we got here let me pull it

01:13:15.680 oh yeah you got it db cooper ledger for avoiding that 304 flight he could handle heists and high stakes

01:13:20.960 but not them whores okay i appreciate that sir uh angie gains oh come on no we're not reading that

01:13:26.880 shit go back go back go back people you should stop making just this lame ass things seriously why

01:13:34.560 would you spend ten dollars just to make a false account like this is why i went private on instagram

01:13:40.720 you guys because you guys are crazy like him and i just went on reddit and read a bunch of

01:13:45.680 shit you guys have been grinding in there and we just just suddenly became paranoid of everything

01:13:51.360 like of social media we wanted to close everything like everything at all because you guys are crazy

01:13:56.720 you be clipping my my stories and like commenting on my post like my family is there and you need to

01:14:03.200 understand like what the hell is wrong with you stop god damn it she got her don't read that sucks to

01:14:12.240 suck kim poppy mine says i'm the number one wife don't worry you can have this seat back next week

01:14:16.880 i'm keeping it warm for you i'll take back my rifle spot on the controls and keys and then we got here

01:14:23.760 and delay two bucks appreciate that amiri goes i've been watching all the fnf episodes of chronological

01:14:28.640 order since i found john january 2022 i just finished the hater called in to g check this

01:14:33.200 episode where you turn into a blood named byron bro byron i haven't seen him in a while what happened

01:14:38.080 he's in jail uh andy lie two dollars appreciate that uh uh oh got that one okay uh bloody chigger

01:14:45.120 goes i used to watch lamino all the time mostly voice on youtube pause you said sleep to it pause again

01:14:51.200 my old world and new world colliding w got you my friend don't worry about it and you like goes again

01:14:55.680 you should do a case on pizzagate and andrena chrome speaking of pizzagate you guys need to

01:15:00.800 go watch the episode that we did on the pizza bomber that was lit we spent quite a bit of

01:15:04.160 time researching that one it's probably one of my favorite ones we did too because that was a

01:15:07.200 really weird case on some salt again we get cancelled on fatty the what the pizza what the

01:15:12.720 pizza gate will get cancelled immediately i don't know what the pizza gate one is it's a theory on

01:15:18.720 jeffrey epston and a bunch of shit like all together okay and the boys okay yeah hi marion when will

01:15:23.600 ryan dawson make his highly anticipated return we will do ryan dawson um probably next week guys

01:15:28.400 don't worry um he had some family stuff they had to deal with so that's why we couldn't do the 9 11

01:15:32.640 part too i heard destiny make an appearance on june 2nd i didn't hear anything about making an

01:15:37.600 appearance yeah making appearance i didn't hear anything about that uh just jumping on i was

01:15:41.360 getting a workout and then listening to dj santana all right fair enough my friend uh and that's from

01:15:45.840 who bob shout to you bob uh can you do a breakdown in 1980 iranian embassy siege uh yes i think we can i

01:15:51.600 think there was a movie that was based on that with ben affleck it was an argo or something like

01:15:54.800 that that's so good yeah i think it was that movie that was based on that situation uh cooper was

01:16:01.040 probably one of them boys okay that's from rob uh and then darnell elliott mr gate oh miss gains the

01:16:07.680 the of the airbase i think it means the airbase you mentioned was called mccord air force base about

01:16:12.720 30 minutes from uh sea tack the army base was fort lewis i was there from 0609 oh now now known as jb

01:16:19.600 lewis mccord okay now i think he said that before we pulled it up on the documentary okay thank you

01:16:24.560 for that that thing uh well so we got here bloody checker goes in english please angie okay uh and what

01:16:32.960 uh goes the tv show prison break touches on the theory that he hurt his leg while landing buried

01:16:37.680 the money hit a girl with a stolen car and went to prison okay what hey as a prior military you should

01:16:43.920 do some other big military crimes also l youtube oh don't worry guys we're back i figured youtube

01:16:48.560 might do that so we're back i i was prepared and again guys whenever it's just stream suspended when

01:16:54.320 we put it back on the playback it's gonna show that part that was suspended so don't worry i got

01:16:58.320 you i always put that in the timestamps as well uh what else caught up yep all right cool so we're

01:17:03.840 gonna go ahead guys and go into the suspects and then we'll go into the other theory of what they think

01:17:09.840 potentially could have happened by the time the press got wind of the hijacking the fbi had

01:17:17.040 already begun to investigate a few potential suspects among them was a man in portland with

01:17:22.160 initials db and surname cooper this cooper was quickly eliminated as a yeah it wasn't that easy

01:17:28.400 fbi come on man but due to a mix-up by the press the name dan cooper was confused for db cooper and the

01:17:35.760 rest is history yeah so basically a reporter that didn't pay attention to detail guys put db cooper

01:17:41.360 in the press release and then they just stuck because it sounded a lot cooler than dan cooper uh

01:17:46.240 nowhere in the investigation did they use the term db cooper it's just a reporter that put it that way

01:17:52.320 and then bam they said you know what that's the moniker we're gonna stick with it it is what it is

01:17:56.880 while dan cooper is most likely a pseudonym there is a comic book series of the same name the comic is

01:18:03.280 written in french and centers around a canadian pilot named dan cooper while the comic was not

01:18:08.480 translated into english nor sold in the united states before 1971 it was available in canada

01:18:14.480 which has a large french-speaking population given that american and canadian accents can be difficult

01:18:20.400 to distinguish besides certain terms like i told you before like a boot and stuff like that this is

01:18:26.320 what leads people to suspect that um cooper was potentially canadian and or had ties to canada

01:18:32.720 because this comic book was not in the united states prior to 1971 and it was written in french

01:18:37.520 only it's possible that cooper who was described as having no discernible accent was a bilingual

01:18:44.480 canadian this might even be supported by something that cooper might have said before we get into that

01:18:50.480 guys do me a favor we only got 835 likes yet we got 1100 plus you guys in here smash that like button

01:18:56.400 subscribe to the channel because as y'all could see youtube is trying to throttle us in the algorithm

01:19:00.720 hating on the stream so like the video guys let's get get it up in the algorithm so more people can

01:19:05.280 find this type of content because this is going to be the best stevie cooper breakdown on youtube

01:19:09.760 because we're showing y'all all angles yes sir when the captain relayed cooper's demands to air traffic

01:19:14.800 control he used the phrase negotiable american currency it seems doubtful that an american citizen

01:19:21.520 would specify american currency so perhaps cooper yeah i'll tell you this jamal ain't robbing a bank

01:19:27.360 and say hey i need the gospel denominations of u.s currency right now okay or else you're gonna get

01:19:33.360 the so yeah definitely some type of that a foreigner would say that's not american the problem is we

01:19:40.560 don't know if this is a direct quote from cooper or paraphrasing by the captain for instance notes taken

01:19:47.440 by the crew during the hijacking merely contained the phrase negotiable currency while testimonies

01:19:52.800 provided by the crew after the hijacking include phrases like 200 000 in cash and circulated a u.s

01:20:00.000 currency so cooper might have been canadian and he might have taken his name from the dan cooper comics

01:20:06.800 just as he might have been american and might have taken his name from something or someone else

01:20:11.600 that's nearly half a century has gone by since the hijacking took place and in that time thousands

01:20:18.160 of suspects have been questioned and investigated it would obviously be impossible to cover all of

01:20:23.200 them here but let's take a look at some of the people that at some point or another have been

01:20:27.840 suspected of being db cooper and these are pretty much all the top suspects in the investigation guys

01:20:33.120 that we're going to go through um so and i think some of you guys actually mentioned some of their

01:20:36.800 names uh earlier in the chat some of y'all said mccoy etc so let's see what could have been

01:20:41.520 implicated them and what actually ended up exonerating them

01:20:50.320 robert rackstraw first became a suspect in 1978 and on the surface he seems like a solid candidate

01:20:57.040 he was a decorated army paratrooper and helicopter pilot he had experience with explosives he had an

01:21:03.280 extensive criminal record he had an uncle named john cooper who was an avid skydiver he was expelled

01:21:10.080 from the army only months before the hijacking which might suggest a motive after all the hijacker did

01:21:15.920 say he had a grudge when confronted by journalists and private investigators rackstraw would neither

01:21:22.080 confirm nor outright deny that he was db cooper instead he'd say things like i could have been or i

01:21:28.000 would not discount myself on the other hand rackstraw had light colored eyes which cooper did not more

01:21:35.760 significantly rackstraw was only 28 years of age at the time of the hijacking this is well outside

01:21:41.920 a range of ages reported by the crew and passengers most of whom believed cooper was in his mid-40s

01:21:51.680 kenneth christiansen first became a suspect in 2003 when his brother noticed certain parallels

01:21:57.600 between him and cooper christiansen had briefly served he does look like him quite a bit though from

01:22:02.640 that photo as a paratrooper in world war ii and since 1953 he'd worked for northwest airlines as

01:22:08.480 both a mechanic and a flight attendant he was 45 years old at the time of the hijacking he was

01:22:14.320 left-handed which cooper might have been for instance cooper used his left hand to interact

01:22:19.040 with his briefcase and the clip-on tie he left on board was affixed with a tight clasp applied from

01:22:23.840 the left shortly before he died in 1994 christiansen had supposedly told his brother there is something

01:22:30.160 you should know but i cannot tell you after his passing his family discovered over two hundred

01:22:35.760 thousand dollars in his bank accounts to top it all off florence schaffner stated that photographs of

01:22:41.680 christiansen bore a strong resemblance to cooper on the other hand christiansen did not match the

01:22:48.640 physical description of cooper he was both shorter and lighter while schaffner did see a strong

01:22:54.560 resemblance she remarked that cooper had more hair and that is supported by the composite sketches

01:23:00.880 and there was nothing suspicious about the large sums of money which he'd simply earned by selling land

01:23:07.440 but guys i will say this right after the hijacking uh and i think december of 1971 or so people did

01:23:15.040 see that he had a big amount of money around two hundred thousand dollars uh in his bank account and

01:23:20.160 also he bought a house cash guys right after that hijacking and he was mad because the airline right

01:23:27.760 kept getting strikes given after them right um the uh north northwest airline they kept getting

01:23:33.600 strikes given to them and that his ability up to basically work and make money so he was pissed

01:23:38.240 off and he had to do odd jobs like digging ditches etc to make ends meet so he definitely had a bone to

01:23:43.440 pick with the airline um and he was only earning about 150 a week back then in 1971 so for him to

01:23:51.680 save up almost 200 000 in cash and buy a home cash um highly improbable especially the way he was able

01:23:58.160 to do it so quickly and if you guys see from the photos he looks a lot like him let's go back real

01:24:03.200 quick i'll show y'all 150 dollars back then was a thousand and a hundred eleven hundred eleven hundred so

01:24:10.240 look i mean look at the resemblance here he i would say by far looks the most like since 1950

01:24:14.560 db cooper and had briefly served hold on him a suspect in 2003 when his brother noted and also

01:24:22.080 guys he know he knew um the routes very well and he knew about the airplanes very well as well so um

01:24:29.840 you know the way that he was able to strategize everything else like that was very telling of

01:24:33.840 someone that could have potentially worked for this company also the ones that ended up paying that 200k

01:24:38.880 i think it was the airline themselves that paid that 200 000. how would he have known that they

01:24:43.280 would have that money ready to go i don't know you know so there's a lot of coincidences there the

01:24:48.640 thing with him is that everyone that saw actually saw db cooper rule him out no no no it was the next

01:24:55.360 guy that they're gonna rule out not him they they say that he actually looked the most like db cooper

01:25:00.160 but this guy okay you're gonna see the i did the next you're thinking of the next guy that they're

01:25:03.760 gonna rule out that he didn't look like or no yeah uh the next guy the next guy didn't look like

01:25:08.160 him you'll see here of the of the edges here yeah they said that like they remember cooper having more

01:25:14.160 hair but he definitely has the most uh the face that looks the most i mean hell look at the pictures

01:25:19.440 guys so um we'll see here in a second this brain and a flight attendant he was 45 since cooper used his

01:25:27.920 left hand oh and then the ping also this guy was about five foot eight and they had db cooper at about

01:25:32.480 five foot ten or six foot that was another thing that they said hey we don't know if that's him

01:25:36.320 applied from the left shortly before he died in 1994 tell you after his passing his family

01:25:42.480 discovered over two hundred thousand dollars in his bank accounts to top it all off florence

01:25:48.160 schaffner stated that photographs of christiansen bore a strong resemblance to cooper on the other hand

01:25:55.120 christiansen did not match the physical description of cooper he was both shorter and lighter while

01:26:01.440 schaffner did see a strong resemblance she remarked that cooper had more hair and that is supported

01:26:07.280 by the composite sketches yeah so he did have a strong resemblance from the witnesses but just the

01:26:11.280 hair is the only thing that was off and there was nothing suspicious about the large sums of money

01:26:16.000 which he'd simply earned by selling land richard mccoy first became a suspect in 1972 when he hijacked a

01:26:25.680 Boeing 727 and escaped via the aft stairway much like db cooper because of the significant overlap

01:26:32.400 between the two hijackings this is a guy that was very favored to be the uh db cooper some believe

01:26:39.040 they must have been committed by the same person mccoy used a fake name he used a fake hand grenade to

01:26:44.800 threaten the crew he used handwritten notes to issue his demands both mccoy and cooper used the phrase

01:26:51.040 no funny stuff as a warning to the crew mccoy demanded 500 000 in cash and four parachutes mccoy

01:26:58.880 also bailed out the back of the plane once they passed over his hometown in the state of utah apart

01:27:04.000 from the similar modus operandi mccoy had also served in the vietnam war as a demolitions expert

01:27:09.040 and a helicopter pilot mccoy did actually survive the fall and managed to evade authorities for two full

01:27:15.360 days before he was apprehended and sentenced to 45 years in prison before his death in 1974 mccoy

01:27:21.760 refused to confirm or deny that he was db cooper on the other hand mccoy was an avid recreational

01:27:28.240 skydiver and even came prepared with a skydiving helmet and jumpsuit he gave very specific instructions

01:27:34.720 about the flight path in addition to the fake hand grenade mccoy also used an unloaded handgun to

01:27:39.680 threaten the crew he failed to retrieve one of the notes he'd given to a flight attendant

01:27:44.400 he was only 29 years of age at the time of the hijacking and all three flight attendants were

01:27:50.000 quite certain that mccoy was not cooper yeah so they basically said no that's not him he doesn't

01:27:55.760 look like him at all while there are meaningful parallels between these two cases mccoy might

01:28:00.800 simply have been a copycat who'd read about db cooper in the news i think that's the most plausible uh

01:28:06.800 explanation i mean he didn't even he didn't even like deny it like so you could already tell oh yeah

01:28:14.160 clout i want the clout fuck it because this was a huge story back then guys main weber first became

01:28:19.680 a suspect in 1995 when shortly before his death he supposedly told his wife i've got a secret to

01:28:25.680 tell you i am dan cooper following his deathbed oh here we go another one confession weber's widow

01:28:31.680 recalled a number of fascinating details she claims to have found a bank bag resembling the one used in

01:28:36.720 the hijacking she claims weber had sustained a knee injury after jumping out of a plane weber supposedly had

01:28:42.560 a nightmare about leaving his fingerprints on the aft stairs and a year before the money was discovered

01:28:48.000 at tina bar weber had allegedly paid a quick visit to the same location in addition weber was a world

01:28:54.080 war ii veteran he had an extensive criminal record he matched the physical description and he was 47

01:29:00.080 years old in 1971. on the other hand weber's fingerprints did not match any of the prints collected

01:29:07.600 from flight 305 although to be fair there's no way to know if any of those prints actually belonged to

01:29:13.280 cooper furthermore weber's dna did not match a dna sample collected from the tie clasp but once again

01:29:20.080 there's no way to know if the dna on the tie clasp actually came from the hijacker and not someone else

01:29:26.160 what's so frustrating is that the fbi likely had a much better source of dna at one point if you recall

01:29:32.000 eight cigarette butts were collected from the scene and there's a good chance they were all suffused with

01:29:36.560 cooper's dna the problem is that evidence was lost at some point oh man shout out to the fbi now going

01:29:49.120 to be called for the rest of the podcast as the lvi god damn bro and they would have definitely been

01:29:55.920 able to go ahead and use that dna and potentially find out who he is at least they would have had a

01:29:59.920 legit dna profile of the um hijacker man and they lost it uh department of justice goes uh yeah i lost

01:30:08.000 my ass oh man lvi and absence and the fbi is crying yeah william smith first became a suspect in 2018

01:30:21.120 smith served in the navy during world war ii and likely had some experience with parachuting

01:30:26.160 he was 43 years old at the time of the high what do you put lost bureau of investigation

01:30:41.600 now that's funny yo lost bureau of investigation what the bro

01:30:47.440 jacking he had dark brown eyes he matched the physical description he shared a certain likeness

01:30:57.600 with the composite sketches even fbi finds that funny

01:31:04.480 and the department of justice oh my god especially this speculative sketch of an older db cooper

01:31:10.960 a student named ira daniel cooper who was killed in world war ii like the video guys i only see 878

01:31:17.600 likes but we're getting all these laughs over here guys like the video subscribe to the channel man if

01:31:21.360 you haven't already but at least like the video let's get this thing to 1000 likes man so i can

01:31:24.640 stop asking god damn it attended the same high school as smith smith worked as a yardmaster for

01:31:30.640 a railroad company for most of his life but in 1970 the company filed for bankruptcy as a consequence

01:31:36.960 smith lost his pension which might suggest a motive he could for instance have developed a grudge

01:31:42.720 towards the airline industry for the role in bringing about the downfall of the rail transportation

01:31:47.040 industry it's further speculated that smith could have used his knowledge of railroad networks to

01:31:52.080 hop on a train and escape undetected on the other hand smith spent his entire life in the northeastern

01:31:59.440 united states given that the hijacking occurred on the other side of the country and was committed by

01:32:04.960 someone who at least appeared to be familiar with the local terrain smith is not the most ideal

01:32:10.400 candidate however the fact that smith worked as a yardmaster is interesting you see the tie that

01:32:16.960 cooper left behind was recently examined using an electron microscope which uncovered various

01:32:22.240 metallic particles some of these particles especially yeah yeah very interesting pure titanium were quite rare

01:32:29.040 in 1971. this might suggest that cooper worked as a manager at some sort of chemical or metallurgical

01:32:36.240 facility or possibly a rail yard also they knew that the tie came from jc penny because jc penny was the

01:32:43.440 only place i think from the 1960s up until the early 1970s that carried that clip on tie so uh that's another

01:32:50.320 little link there as well

01:32:58.560 if nothing else i hope this limited selection of suspects illustrates just how difficult it is to be

01:33:04.320 certain when you have so little evidence to work with these five individuals look nothing alike

01:33:11.040 yet any one of them could be d.d cooper was cooper really in his mid-40s or did he simply look old for

01:33:17.840 his age did cooper really serve in the military which one of these sketches most closely resemble cooper

01:33:25.440 in 2016 the fbi had to admit defeat and officially closed down the case and this is uh their official

01:33:31.840 statement it goes update on investigation of 1971 hijacking by db cooper also just so you guys know

01:33:36.560 as far as the cigarette butts go back in 1971 there was no dna guys so they probably didn't take it as

01:33:42.240 seriously back in the 70s because they're like what the hell is dna gonna do you know what i mean they

01:33:46.000 didn't even know what it was really so dna didn't become a thing guys until damn near the 90s into

01:33:51.600 the 2000s that's how they were able to catch the golden state killer and btk um because dna technology

01:33:57.040 really wasn't used in court in the court system until i think the first official prosecution was

01:34:00.880 sometime in the late 80s or 90s and then they didn't actually streamline using dna and criminal

01:34:04.880 investigations until the 2000s so you know in 1971 fbi just back then you know for living living under a

01:34:12.480 rock now understanding the power of dna in the future uh but here's their statement that they

01:34:16.400 gave update on investigation on 1971 hijacking by db cooper quote following one of the longest and

01:34:21.440 most exhaustive investigations in our history on july 8 2016 the fbi redirected resources allocated to db

01:34:27.040 cooper case in order to focus on other investigative priorities priorities during the course of the 45

01:34:32.560 year norjack investigation the fbi exhaustively reviewed all credible leads coordinated between

01:34:37.280 multiple field offices to conduct searches collected all available evidence and interviewed all

01:34:41.760 identified witnesses over the years the fbi has applied numerous new and innovative investigative

01:34:46.000 techniques as well as examined countless items at the fbi laboratory evidence obtained during the

01:34:50.800 course of the investigation will now be preserved for historical purposes at the fbi headquarters in

01:34:56.160 washington dc that's a fancy way of saying yeah um i don't know if you know mary but uh well you

01:35:02.800 might know but uh i read somewhere i saw in any of the of these documentaries that even though the fbi

01:35:10.480 closed the investigation uh db cooper to this day if they find it like if they find it find him um he

01:35:18.000 can be prosecuted and i think that has a name for the fbi but i don't know what it is oh really yeah

01:35:23.760 you can still be prosecuted to this day maybe even even though the fbi closed the investigation

01:35:28.720 it has a name but i just don't remember what it can you look it up real quick i mean i mean there's

01:35:32.800 always a statute of limitations but i guess maybe uh because there is i think an air piracy statue on the

01:35:38.240 books that doesn't have a statute of limitations and actually declassified uh i think the law might

01:35:43.920 have come in after the fact um from a case that i watched on declassified so um yeah i like that

01:35:49.920 angle you can see us right there going hard in the paint on on the kick out cam uh and you can see

01:35:54.400 angie over there doing what she does as well uh okay so let's go ahead um so let me go back to the

01:36:01.440 documentary and then we're going to go into the death theory here guys next unless someone stumbles upon

01:36:06.320 cooper's remains or manages to track down the rest of the money it seems there is little hope of

01:36:11.600 resolution did cooper survive i have no idea but as long as that possibility cannot be dismissed

01:36:19.280 the legend of db cooper will no doubt persist and shout out to lemonito bro great video great

01:36:26.080 breakdown that you did uh so we're gonna go ahead and look at a um national geographic documentary

01:36:32.400 that goes into the theory guys of him potentially dying before i do that though um here is from the

01:36:39.680 official fbi website by the way as well uh scientists hunt for db cooper clues db cooper 1971 has a wild

01:36:48.560 scheme to jump like the video guys 1200 y'all in here man we should be at 1 000 likes easy out of the back

01:36:55.440 of an airplane at 10 000 feet in the middle of the night in a rainstorm over unknown territory the guy

01:37:01.200 either had to be crazy or brilliant and have mad skills right at the spot we're standing here we've

01:37:06.960 calculated that this is the precise location that brian ingram when he was eight years of age scooped

01:37:13.200 across the sand with his arm and uncovered the three bundles of bills which have been the only cooper

01:37:19.040 cash ever recovered from that hijacking event in 1971. well i i think it's a great mystery you know

01:37:25.120 what happened to this guy all right this guy larry carr is the case agent guys um now he's probably

01:37:30.160 the one that closed the case oh he was the lead agent that he was the lead he's the modern lead agent

01:37:36.080 he was the lead investigation investigator yes yeah but he wasn't the original case agent he inherited

01:37:41.680 this case from the 70s this dude yeah this dude uh let me find the actual original case agent for

01:37:46.880 y'all because he has more details last thing we knew is he had two hundred thousand dollars and

01:37:51.360 bailed out of the back of a 7 27 november november 24 1971 uh and then from there we don't know if

01:37:58.720 we can find resolution to the case without allocating resources without sending fbi manpower to the

01:38:05.200 investigation but come up with an answer then why wouldn't we do that we have with us a team of

01:38:09.840 people that have all volunteered their time their money and their effort to come try and solve this just

01:38:14.320 purely for the excitement of doing it right now we're on tina bar we're looking at the location

01:38:18.880 where the money was found tomorrow we're going to be heading off to look at unpublished photos from

01:38:23.360 the oregonian newspaper which could tell us exactly what was going on here at that time and then at the

01:38:28.720 end of the week we're heading up to seattle to meet with special agent larry carr to look at the fbi

01:38:33.760 archive right now we're in the little washugal river which is east of the flight plat of db cooper and

01:38:41.040 where they think he potentially jumped out we're here because the little washuga river and the

01:38:45.680 washuga river are the biggest rivers in the area that are capable of moving a wad of money like this

01:38:51.040 downstream so it's thought that his money fell into one of these two rivers went downstream hit the

01:38:58.400 columbia river and then moved further south on the columbia river toward the ocean until it showed up

01:39:03.360 on tina bar we're out here making a campfire my father and i and that's what we there is a kid

01:39:09.600 that found the money i think he was eight or nine years old back then uh but obviously now he's an

01:39:14.080 adult and uh because i think this video was shot somewhere probably he was yeah so this is almost

01:39:20.480 20 years well over 20 years later discovered discovered his dad tried to take that credit though

01:39:26.400 now that wasn't you bro it was him three packets of total dollar bills later to be proven as ransom

01:39:32.960 money of dv cooper we're throwing a lot of technology at these cooper bills and trying to figure out the

01:39:39.280 history what caused them to degrade what degradation components have been mixed in with them and does

01:39:44.560 this tell us something about where these cooper bills have been got a pack of of uh bills on there

01:39:51.200 trying to find out how boring it is and as far as what's the distance it's going to travel

01:39:57.840 we've seen the finest location right here where it seems like it's wanting to come right back to us

01:40:02.080 which happens to be right at the spot that i found the money um 1980. why am i so interested in db cooper

01:40:08.560 who isn't interested in db cooper after hearing um all right women deserve less who cares what she got

01:40:14.000 to say all right so now we're going to get into uh this was the case agent right here guys the original

01:40:19.840 uh ralph hemmelsbach i can't find the dang retired fbi special agent ralph hemmelsbach was one of the

01:40:26.880 first agents to respond to the db cooper hijacking at portland international airports in 1971.

01:40:36.000 and you always want to talk to the original case agents guys because they're the ones that are going

01:40:39.280 to have the most piss of vinegar to solve the case versus someone that inherits the case later on

01:40:42.720 hemmelsbach continued to pursue leads for the rest of his career becoming the public face of the fbi's

01:40:52.240 investigation the db cooper case had a bigger impact on my life than any other single case i've ever had

01:41:06.320 when you had heard what his demands were that he asked for four parachutes and two hundred thousand dollars

01:41:13.440 was there anything in your mind thinking about who this guy might be no uh my initial uh reaction

01:41:21.200 was uh you look for criminals you know because the guy doesn't live his whole life as a law-abiding

01:41:28.480 citizen then all of a sudden uh threatened to kill over 40 people and uh uh himself is there any just

01:41:37.600 so you guys know um and again this is history channel so we got to be careful here um the plane

01:41:42.800 was not packed if i'm not mistaken it was only one one or two one or two three quarters uh it was 37

01:41:50.080 passengers 37 and six people of the crew okay so but how much did that plane hold like 200 seats or

01:41:56.240 something like that yeah i think so okay so it was damn near empty uh and remember he flew he was

01:42:01.040 flying the day before thanksgiving so you know that's not a typical day that you want to uh you

01:42:05.520 want to travel so he was smart to pick a certain day when he knew that the there wouldn't be the most

01:42:09.520 people on board and it would be a skeleton crew what was that people will go home for for the for the

01:42:15.280 thanksgiving no yeah yeah yeah but you don't want to fly in the day before thanksgiving that sucks

01:42:19.680 you know you typically want to be there a couple days prior anybody out there that you think this

01:42:27.280 is the guy but you weren't able to pin anything on him no no if i had gotten that close to where i was

01:42:34.640 convinced on duty or off i'd still be looking because no person should be able to profit from a criminal

01:42:45.040 activity and one thing that mr hoover always reminded us was that you don't arrive at a conclusion

01:42:56.400 without the facts you know and that's not as easy to do not just for investigators but if you're and

01:43:02.720 yeah j edgar hoover was the first director of the fbi so that tells you guys that this dude was probably

01:43:07.040 in the bureau like right at the beginning so he's an old old school fbi agent way back in the day man

01:43:14.240 not like today where it's all bureaucratic right the bureau nowadays man is super bureaucratic man

01:43:19.360 a lot of red tape it's very difficult for them to get their job done a good friend of mine actually

01:43:22.880 still an fbi agent to this day and uh it's really tough for them to do guys because it's such a

01:43:27.360 political thing nowadays uh versus you know that's one thing i liked about hsi is like we're just out

01:43:32.480 there running and gunning and doing what the we got to do because it's a relatively new agency so we

01:43:36.720 don't have all this red tape in the way of getting done but the bureau bro you know it's the you know

01:43:42.080 they they have a lot we have a lot of funny nicknames for them uh you know famous but incompetent

01:43:46.960 um oh my god yeah call them the phoebs uh as we call them yeah you call a lot of people call them

01:43:55.120 the bureau uh you know the federal bureau federal bureaucratic idiots you know like there's a whole bunch

01:44:00.880 of um names or famous but idiots there's so many different acronyms other agencies say uh to make fun of the bureau man

01:44:08.800 the supervisor if you're the head of the office right you know everybody up the chain has to guard

01:44:13.680 for that it's very easy to fall prey to aha there's no real aha moment early in a case like that right

01:44:22.320 were you thinking we're going to find his body somewhere sooner or later is that what you were

01:44:26.560 thinking yeah yeah that's what you're hoping i i'd rather believe that he is dead if he wasn't dead

01:44:34.080 and if he was alive right now and you met him what would you say to him freeze you're under arrest

01:44:42.720 bro fbi open up it never ends

01:44:48.640 you'd be older than him that's funny as hell bro my man is barely walking freeze you're under arrest

01:44:57.840 maybe cooper right now must be dead yeah yeah i doubt he's yeah he's if he's alive now he'd be

01:45:03.120 around 98 years old or something like that so um okay so let's go ahead guys and go into the death

01:45:10.240 theory and actually um those scientists that y'all saw when we were um covering uh when we're showing

01:45:16.320 you the fbi version that's where that those clips came from actually so we're gonna go to the national

01:45:20.800 geographic one so we got to be careful here because uh national geographic are losers so i'm gonna pause

01:45:25.360 this thing quite a bit um so we go ahead and um you know make sure we don't get hit with the stream

01:45:30.320 whatever but before i do that real quick i need y'all to like the video because right now i'm looking

01:45:37.120 we got let's see how many of y'all we got uh 948 likes but there's 1200 almost 1300 you guys watching

01:45:43.680 right now so i need y'all to get me to 1000 likes okay guys i really don't want to stop the show i hate

01:45:51.120 doing that but you guys have been you know one of them boys you know what i mean when it comes to giving

01:45:57.680 the likes out listen it's not a dollar i'm asking you guys for money i'm only asking you guys to like

01:46:02.320 the video because i already know this thing is going to get throttled by the algorithm because we

01:46:05.280 had a stream suspended and uh you know we're fresh to fit in general is shadow banned but like the

01:46:12.400 goddamn video guys subscribe to the channel and follow fed reacts on instagram yes follow fed reacts

01:46:17.680 on instagram angie manages that so um so yeah so let's go ahead and get this thing uh let's get the show

01:46:24.320 on the road as dv cooper would say so we're going to go into the theory guys of why he may have not

01:46:31.280 survived believes the three bundles of ransom money provide the best clue to solving cooper's fate

01:46:43.760 apart from the 5800 found on the riverbank none of the other bills were ever found in circulation

01:46:54.320 thomas convinced that the bag of money all 200 000 of it must have traveled by river to where the

01:47:02.160 three stacks of money were found the three bundles couldn't have traveled independently

01:47:08.320 yet ended up in the same place on the sandbar what's so funny and you're over here dying what's

01:47:12.960 going on it's the shot the chat what they say shadow bank fresh it's a shadow shadow what here

01:47:23.040 shadow ben nigger fresh is the shot

01:47:28.640 oh man

01:47:32.960 you guys are hilarious man y'all got no chill in the chat man this tells us that the bank bag was involved

01:47:40.160 in the transport it could have split open close to the sandbar thereby increasing the odds that three

01:47:48.000 out of the hundred bundles of cash would have ended up together in the same place

01:47:54.240 if the bank bag ended up in the river

01:47:57.840 then whatever happened to cooper the money he risked his life to steal was never spent

01:48:10.160 but how exactly did the bag of money end up in the water okay guys so we're going to get into

01:48:16.240 the theory now of how the money ended up there and um the facts and circumstances based on the

01:48:23.200 scientists of what potentially could have led to db cooper's death all right guys so um and again like

01:48:29.280 i said before this is just one theory guys there's a bunch of theories out there if you guys watch the

01:48:33.840 netflix documentary i think uh what was his name tom colbert if i'm not mistaken he's the head of a

01:48:38.240 cold case uh they spent a decade plus on this and they're pretty much i think if i'm not mistaken

01:48:43.360 they're almost certain that it's rack straw that was db cooper so there's a million different theories

01:48:48.560 on this and this is just one of them as to how he potentially didn't survive

01:48:57.600 tom examines the fight path and timing of the jump recorded at approximately 8 10.

01:49:08.880 at this point he's directly over the lewis river if the bank bag which was being flailed by 200

01:49:15.840 mile an hour winds detached from cooper it would have fallen directly below into the lewis river

01:49:25.120 the lewis river is around 300 feet wide with a fast current and rapids so that is a theory that

01:49:32.000 potentially guys the bag right because remember he was trying to affix the bag to himself

01:49:37.920 right uh before he jumped out it is possible with all those winds and him flying all over the place

01:49:43.680 right uh that the bag could have fell off of him and fell into the river and you know he would have

01:49:48.000 been mad as hell or maybe some of the money would have fallen out and he was able to secure it before

01:49:51.840 the rest of it fell out and that's why that money ended up there so that's another potential situation

01:49:56.560 it's possible that the money bag could make its way downstream

01:50:07.040 but dan cooper was protecting the money with his life

01:50:12.720 and with 30 feet of parachute cord could have secured the back

01:50:16.480 if cooper did secure the back and managed to deploy his shoe

01:50:26.800 where would he have landed okay so this is where stuff is going to get interesting here guys because

01:50:31.680 remember uh we talked about this as well guys uh that unfortunately the military parachute that he chose

01:50:40.880 uh doesn't allow you to maneuver and steer like the other luxury citizen one or sports parachute that he

01:50:50.320 chose to leave behind so um you would have been at the mercy of the wind at that point which we know

01:50:57.120 it was pretty damn cold and windy that night so let's get back to it

01:51:01.680 his chosen parachute the nbaid unlike the sports chute is not maneuverable it would take him wherever the winds blew

01:51:19.920 tom k believes that whatever altitude cooper deployed

01:51:24.960 the westerly winds would carry him directly to his worst nightmare

01:51:29.280 water water oh shit

01:51:36.000 and i want you guys to picture this you fall into the water the day before thanksgiving

01:51:41.440 being into the pacific northwest which is cold as fuck by the way it was below zero that night guys

01:51:47.680 so it would have been freezing and all you got on is a trench coat a suit maybe some long johns underneath

01:51:54.480 your suit right uh because he's planning to jump out but it is cold as hell guys we're talking hypothermia type temperature

01:52:04.800 from our calculations we can determine that if cooper pulled his parachute right away he would

01:52:09.840 have had a long drift and likely ended up in lake merwin if he waited and pulled a couple thousand

01:52:16.080 feet above the ground he would have ended up in the lewis river lake merwin is a huge dam which spills directly

01:52:26.080 into the lewis river the low cloud cover and the non-maneuverable parachute would have given cooper

01:52:33.840 for little if any chance of changing course

01:52:39.920 with near freezing temperatures

01:52:43.040 the water would have been cold cold enough to kill

01:52:50.080 so real quick before we go into uh how he would have had to been able to survive this

01:52:54.080 if he um actually landed in the water i need you guys to do me a favor well number one we're

01:52:58.080 watching national geographic so you already know that they're going to be on some lame-o

01:53:01.360 shit like all about copyright blah blah so like the video i see that we got 1k likes which i really

01:53:06.320 appreciate that but there's 1300 you guys watching right now so if we could get 100 engagement and get

01:53:12.800 1300 likes i would really appreciate that i need you guys to not be one of these ninja watchers that

01:53:17.920 sits there on youtube like this

01:53:19.920 because this is half y'all that watch the goddamn show just literally sitting there like

01:53:31.360 what the hell i need y'all to hit the like button show your goddamn support because content like this

01:53:38.800 you ain't gonna find it anywhere else you're not gonna have a former fed with actual experience

01:53:43.520 giving y'all sauce on how these investigations are done giving you guys some commentary i mean

01:53:49.040 god damn it look at angie's notes god damn it she worked really hard on this for y'all show them

01:53:52.480 that notebook show it to them woman so they know yeah you are you're not out here just being a pretty

01:53:57.040 face look at that man she out here drawing suits and trench coats for y'all the plane

01:54:03.520 show them the other page notes that you had with the parachute i drew the dynamite too she drew the

01:54:08.240 dynamite like come on guys no security she's taking notes yeah english is her second language

01:54:14.000 show them the the parachute yeah the pictures that you took look at that man we work hard over here

01:54:22.880 okay like the goddamn video we should be 1300 likes easy we're at 1100 we should be 1300 easy man

01:54:29.520 she ain't just a pretty face out here you know oh i'm going to talk and give some commentary no man

01:54:34.160 she really be out here researching for y'all bro is that your impression of my accent pretty much

01:54:39.920 it's terrible oh my god yeah man so like the goddamn video man she'd be she'd be out here like

01:54:43.840 helping out for real um her and kim like really go hard behind the scenes guys to research stuff a

01:54:49.600 lot of the times i'll be like hey uh what do the people want she'll give me a list of the cases i'll

01:54:53.600 be like all right let's hit this one um db cooper was it your idea to do this one this week or was

01:54:58.160 it kim's i wanted to do it yeah so there you go man y'all are getting this show right now because uh

01:55:02.800 because i heard man so go ahead and like the video subscribe to the channel if you haven't

01:55:06.320 already and uh let's go ahead and hit 1300 on this thing man let's get 100 engagement we are

01:55:11.360 risking right now getting the stream shut down because we're playing national geographic

01:55:15.040 if we're gonna take these risks that's fine right some of these videos don't even get monetized

01:55:19.360 to be honest with y'all i don't care about that my goal isn't to sit here and make

01:55:23.040 money off of this channel that's not really our goal here our goal is to give y'all entertainment

01:55:27.200 sauce and diversify and show you guys that we're you know we're not a one-trick pony over

01:55:30.480 here fresh and fit we can give you guys everything so um the only thing we ask guys for all the hard

01:55:35.040 work and research is to like the video that's all we ask man y'all see angie over here pulling work

01:55:40.240 behind the scenes she's not just here to just give some commentary she really does study these cases

01:55:44.400 and enjoy doing it and helping you guys i really love doing this to be honest with you guys so yeah

01:55:48.960 like the video like the video please when db cooper hit the water like we believe he did he would

01:55:58.240 only had a matter of minutes in that type of cold water to get off on shore at that point remember he

01:56:04.160 was laden with 20 pounds of money he had a harness and he had a long parachute attached to him at this

01:56:08.640 point so we think that his odds of survival would have been very low

01:56:16.880 he used the poorer choice of equipment the conditions were horrible and the fact

01:56:22.720 that we haven't found anything really leads me to believe that he died that night

01:56:30.720 so that's debatable we know that there was a citizen type parachute sports parachute and a

01:56:34.560 military one he chose the military one because uh more than likely he probably was military trained

01:56:39.600 and he would have been i would have preferred to use equipment that he understands and knows

01:56:43.200 so it's not necessarily a poor choice of equipment it's uh just equipment that might have not been as

01:56:48.160 good but hey what's better equipment that you're familiar with and know how to operate or equipment

01:56:51.600 that's slightly better but you're not familiar with i always go with what you're familiar with

01:56:54.560 yeah also uh i don't know if they mentioned this in here but uh the the lady that hand the

01:57:02.960 patches to to db cooper they actually came with instructions oh yes good point they came with

01:57:09.920 instructions and he said that they they wouldn't need them he wouldn't need them why do you put that

01:57:14.720 camera oh yeah switch it up man switch it up okay so right so you don't gotta look at the camera

01:57:21.440 yeah you're gonna saw it it's fine it came with instructions and he said that they he wouldn't

01:57:26.880 need them so that also yeah that also was very yeah yeah like yeah he basically was like i don't

01:57:31.840 i don't need any of that that camera is so weird but i take it out just because they can just see

01:57:36.320 like the back part of the studio and everything hey y'all like that yo like the goddamn video man we

01:57:41.600 go hard to paint for y'all man y'all see that setup man we go hard to fucking paint over here man

01:57:47.920 uh okay so yeah that also was a big thing too because he didn't say he needed the instructions

01:57:53.120 guys he was very dismissive when they gave it to him body would have moved down the fast running river

01:57:59.440 some 20 miles to the columbia

01:58:05.280 the three bundles of ransom cash were found just a few miles from where the lewis and columbia rivers meet

01:58:11.360 but there's a catch these few miles are up river against its natural flow

01:58:24.160 tom k offers a rational explanation

01:58:29.520 at the time the columbia river was one of the busiest shipping lanes in north america

01:58:34.560 we believe it's possible that cooper's body and the money became snagged up on one of these ships

01:58:42.960 propellers and it moved upstream with the ship at some point the violence of this ripped open the bank

01:58:50.080 bag and spilled out the money so i'm gonna go ahead and do a poll here with you guys okay

01:58:56.640 do you guys think db cooper survived hold on i'll have you give your theory last angie let me um

01:59:06.560 get ask the community here though i'm putting a poll up right now for y'all i want to know what you guys

01:59:12.640 think polls up right now do you guys think db cooper survived this jump yes or no and i'll end the poll

01:59:22.240 at the end of the you know i'm gonna make a poll on instagram too on instagram too yeah go ahead

01:59:27.040 good good move good move uh so i want to see what y'all think because now you guys are seeing

01:59:32.800 kind of both perspectives here right you saw you've seen the suspects you've seen the evidence

01:59:37.120 in the case even though there's not much of it you've seen what his request has demands you've seen

01:59:41.120 the notes you've seen the ticket uh you know what he was wearing that night you know the date

01:59:46.880 what the conditions were with all these facts do you guys think he survived okay play the last part

01:59:54.800 of this bit here three of the hundred bundles subsequently found their way onto the shore

02:00:05.360 before being covered by the shifting sands

02:00:08.000 but if this is true what happened to cooper's body all right real quick before we get into this guys

02:00:17.440 we only got one one thousand one hundred likes okay we're playing national geographic here these

02:00:22.640 guys are probably going to come in and cock block because they're haters okay because they're stupid

02:00:26.080 so i need y'all to like the video this is gonna be hit it 1300 let's get 1300 likes we hit 100 uh

02:00:33.040 percent engagement go ahead angie um so i don't worry it's not gonna like this but because uh i am a

02:00:39.360 very fan of marvel and i actually believe lucky might have been db cooper i'm gonna put that option

02:00:44.480 on the poll you guys so what do you guys think if you actually watch the lucky series or you know

02:00:49.680 anything about marvel you'll know what i'm talking about on instagram yeah okay go ahead uh so yeah

02:00:58.080 guys let's get to 100 engagement god damn it we need 100 engagement we need what 1300 likes on this

02:01:05.280 thing let's make angio comfortable with this camera angle god damn it so go ahead like the video right

02:01:11.040 now and subscribe to the goddamn channel if you haven't already all right this is camera eight this

02:01:16.160 is the kick out cam actually so go ahead y'all see that right there i got the little kick well we're

02:01:22.480 not kicking anybody out in this situation but you guys get the point god is that the camera that you

02:01:26.720 guys put so when you kick out somebody on the yeah we put the little boot on the side yeah so yeah

02:01:32.160 i like the video guys all right we look and the polls up on instagram for the people yeah okay let's

02:01:40.160 see what potentially happen to db cooper's body like the video guys 1300 likes let's get it the currents

02:01:44.560 and these tell us that within a few days the columbia river is going to suck up your body and spit it out

02:01:49.680 into the ocean so db cooper may be at the bottom of the ocean at this point and we would never ever be

02:01:54.800 able to come up with this body after nearly four decades tom k offers the first comprehensive theory

02:02:04.320 of what might have happened to dan cooper

02:02:09.680 but dead or alive the identity of the hijacker remains a mystery

02:02:15.280 all right bam so uh that is the theory guys with um with db cooper uh that's the theory that he might

02:02:28.240 have not survived a lot of people think that he did survive i'm looking at the poll right now looks

02:02:32.160 like 68 of you guys think db cooper survived um which is oh that's interesting um angie what do you

02:02:39.120 you want to give your thoughts uh on what do you what do you think here i have my own theories i think

02:02:44.400 uh somebody i have like one theory that is maybe somebody might have a boat waiting for him on any of

02:02:50.800 lakes well on on the main thing like the the lake thing or the lady the stewards the is this the steward

02:03:00.640 the word that you said yeah the stewardess yeah yeah flight attendant yeah the flight attendant was

02:03:05.520 helping him i heavily believe that i believe that but like the second one tina moklo might have helped

02:03:15.760 him and he kept like a part of the money okay i think that interesting interesting uh yeah i mean

02:03:23.680 from all the planning that he had done it sounded a little weird that he would like maybe his intention

02:03:28.960 was to jump out in that area the whole time and he just told them to go to new mexico or sorry to go to

02:03:32.800 um mexico mexico as as a diversion so who knows um but regardless uh seems like uh okay it looks like

02:03:41.280 69 of you guys looking at the poll here think he survived 31 of you guys think he passed away

02:03:48.320 um but yeah it was a rough night that night as well i'm gonna support my theory on the on the

02:03:53.680 stewardness the flight attendant helping him on and so you think he survived too yeah he might have

02:03:58.640 survived but the thing what i'm saying why i'm saying this why i'm saying this is because nobody

02:04:04.160 else but the stewardness saw the suitcase nobody else saw it it was just them that said so no one

02:04:13.520 else saw the bomb except for exactly so you think the first one schaffner yeah was in on it then

02:04:20.080 because only schaffner saw the bomb not not buckalo not tina yeah you won't see in any any of these

02:04:26.560 documentaries that both both of the of the flight attendants saw the bomb you will see like only one

02:04:33.200 or maybe maybe what like maybe the two of them saw it but i think he bribed them and or they were

02:04:39.680 working together and that's why he escaped the whole time okay all right well that's an interesting uh

02:04:46.320 theory uh yeah i mean because i didn't see some of you guys in the chat are asking me guys

02:04:52.080 i'll keep it that little job i have no clue like uh um i i don't like to speculate on things wildly

02:05:01.280 uh but given the the amount of time that he probably would have faced and the severity of the charges you

02:05:10.400 know i air piracy is you're gonna do a lot of time as you guys could see mccoy did like 40 plus years or

02:05:14.960 something like that uh to him he looked at it like i'm not getting caught so the fact that he jumped

02:05:21.920 out in a random area at night so cold um let's say he didn't land in the water and he landed in the in

02:05:30.480 the woods well it would have been very difficult for him to you know navigate the woods that dark in

02:05:37.120 the middle of nowhere with the wilderness without some type of aid and how would the aid know where he's

02:05:41.440 at unless he had maybe a satellite phone on his person who knows maybe if he had um camping gear

02:05:46.800 with him i mean if you got a cigarette lighter uh and a knife i mean you could build fire right

02:05:53.040 maybe he was an outdoorsman and he kind of was like you know what no matter where i land i'll be

02:05:56.240 able to survive and find my way back so that could have been it as well um he might not pay somebody

02:06:03.280 to help him and we'll never know yeah i mean yeah we'll never know i mean uh there's a high

02:06:09.120 likelihood too that he was he was canadian that he could have after he had the money he would have

02:06:13.200 went back right into canada because as you guys know just you guys know i didn't know this from

02:06:17.520 being in homeland for so long uh the northern border border is not nearly as secure as the southern

02:06:22.560 border right you can kind of go up and down into you know into and out of canada no problem if you're

02:06:27.600 an american or canadian citizen they don't really give a um it's the southwest border that all the

02:06:32.800 scrutiny is at you know so it's possible that he could have fled back to canada if he was a canadian

02:06:39.680 citizen there is some evidence to show that he was a canadian he could potentially been canada

02:06:42.960 the canadian so um and he could have also been canadian military guys he might have not been even

02:06:48.320 american military could have been a canadian military so back then you wouldn't have to show

02:06:52.400 your passport at the airport no i don't even think he showed id that's the thing yep you didn't even

02:06:58.160 show id that's why he was able to say dan cooper and they didn't have to verify that was

02:07:01.440 definitely not his real name yeah of course i think he actually saw the comic i think he was

02:07:07.200 like probably yeah yeah a fan of the comic and he was like you yeah that's just too many that's way

02:07:11.600 too coincidental yeah so um 53 of people voting that yes he survived okay 35 no and 12 that he was lucky

02:07:22.720 the whole time okay and people are saying tsa yeah guys tsa didn't exist back then tsa came into play

02:07:30.320 after the 911 attacks guys i don't think y'all understand how different the 1970s were man a lot

02:07:35.120 of you guys are young here in the chat so you don't know i mean i was born 1990 so i don't even know but

02:07:38.960 i'll tell y'all even as a kid i remember airports were not nearly as strict after 9-11 so the 70s

02:07:44.640 were a whole different breed no ids you plop 20 down you buy the ticket right there at the counter

02:07:50.080 there's no internet to reserve the ticket beforehand there's no expedient none of this they had travel

02:07:54.480 agents who you could call or you could just show up to the airport and just put the money down and pay

02:07:58.800 and be on the plane and go to where you got to go so there was no security and they didn't give a

02:08:02.800 they served alcohol they served uh you could you could smoke cigarettes back then on planes

02:08:07.600 it wasn't you know the the security that you guys have come to learn uh as of today so uh let's read

02:08:14.000 the rest of these chats and close this thing out we got almost 1400 y'all back in here welcome back for

02:08:17.840 all you guys that bailed when we hit the uh little stream unavailable thing uh but we made it uh dollar

02:08:24.000 thank you so much from the arab brother uh who else we got uh john ray db equal them boys yeah

02:08:29.280 probably uh you should never discount a suspect suspect just because of witness of something

02:08:34.640 they don't remember and that's from rob yeah that's true witnesses can be uh faulty at times

02:08:38.960 darnell elliot goes mr gaines if cooper was prior military he would have known the difference between

02:08:42.880 training and real parachutes the military always marks training aids as to not confuse with real items

02:08:49.760 okay but again uh he didn't take he took it uh the dummy shoe probably to secure the money darnell

02:08:55.040 you got to remember that as well uh jr troy five bucks appreciate that my friend uh likes are

02:09:00.800 literally free unlike this super chat do this man some justice and show love for his and and helica's

02:09:05.600 work i appreciate that my friend and pronouncing it with the spanish way uh yeah guys we're at 1.2k likes

02:09:11.600 if we can hit 1300 likes before the end of the show we're almost at 1400 y'all watching but i'm not

02:09:15.520 gonna ask for 1400 likes i'm just gonna ask for 1.3 so we can have that high engagement

02:09:19.920 um sam swaka goes myron i'll just tell you who db cooper was i'm 30 them boys we eat matzo ball

02:09:27.920 soup and running the world also accept my linkedin connect fresh too okay i appreciate that my friend

02:09:33.040 uh irs shout out to you irs uh i paid y'all man so don't ask me no more questions shout out to you

02:09:37.760 myron for providing great content that no one else can match angie out here providing why some women

02:09:42.400 actually deserve some things w fed reacts yes angie is very very helpful guys uh african goes 10 bucks

02:09:48.480 two years i've been listening while at work never missed an episode you guys the fnf changed my life

02:09:52.480 thank you maybe someday i'll stop ninja watching l anus and reach around and soy boy reactors yeah

02:09:56.800 those idiots man i appreciate that uh anything else that's it we're caught up cool uh angie uh what are

02:10:05.680 your last thoughts on this case and what do you think um yeah well you already said it i think he might

02:10:10.880 have survived he might have paid somebody to help him or i don't know he probably died but i don't

02:10:17.600 think i mean if he died could he have drowned the whole time i don't know that's those are my i have

02:10:24.400 so many questions yeah if he landed the landed in the water he definitely could have survived but it

02:10:28.960 would have been frigid so he would have had but we don't know if he had gear with him who knows

02:10:33.200 he didn't have gear i'm telling you like he was wearing a suit and a coat no no no i mean as in

02:10:37.840 like maybe he wore long johns under his shit no i don't think so uh but it depends on where he

02:10:42.960 landed um michael me stroke one dollar appreciate that and uh and i gave you all my thoughts man so

02:10:48.640 who knows but regardless the legend is gonna stay uh again the only air hijacking to be unsolved in

02:10:57.840 american history speaking of air hijackings i'll probably cover uh an air hijacking case for you

02:11:02.480 guys from declassified there was a good one um that came out on declassified uh from i think the egypt

02:11:08.640 air hijacking and of like the 90s or 80s but but yeah hijacking is a nail because most of the hijackings

02:11:15.440 just get caught yeah it's a big l yeah that is a big big air hijacking uh chief keep those db

02:11:23.280 cooper is angie's grandpa escaped to her country okay definitely a possibility yeah link dark mellow

02:11:28.240 goes myron is a boss looking good bro stay up i appreciate that my friend i got my hair back

02:11:32.480 um uh cool guys i think we're at 1.2 kate let's see did we hit 1.3 1.2 yeah 1.2 god damn it y'all

02:11:40.400 didn't y'all are acting like them boys right now but uh anyway guys i hope you enjoyed that episode

02:11:48.240 of uh fed reacts um you guys have been asking for db cooper for a very long time yes uh and i

02:11:54.240 got you guys yes shout out to angie for suggesting this episode for you guys she actually brought it

02:11:58.240 back to my memory because i forgot about even doing this one uh and what the next episode will probably

02:12:03.200 do again i will do something with the mafia for y'all and then we'll do something with ryan

02:12:06.480 dawson and then after that i think we might take a one or two week break where we cover serial killers

02:12:11.840 and other cases that you guys were requesting for a while for the thursday episodes and then we will go

02:12:15.840 ahead and get into the colombian cartel so that's probably going to be the next series that we do

02:12:20.240 and uh please follow at fair reacts on instagram guys uh we're almost at 1k followers and yeah i'm

02:12:27.120 very like excited and happy with the with the instagram and how it's going because we have plenty of

02:12:32.400 content coming up bam and uh angie is running that as well so uh you do you take you take requests on

02:12:38.400 there as well right yes i do i do take requests and she responds you guys been texting me to to ask

02:12:44.080 mario for works and this and that and i'll be you know yeah asking my own about those things as well

02:12:50.320 yeah so shout out to angie for managing the fed reacts on instagram uh it's linked below and then

02:12:54.800 also guys uh the audio version of the podcast we have it live on anchor aka also known as uh

02:13:00.720 on spotify for creators nowadays i think is what it's called so if you guys want to listen to the

02:13:04.160 audio version of this podcast it's definitely there so uh you know we're on apple podcast shout

02:13:09.600 up to mo for handling that by the way we're on apple spotify google every single podcast platform

02:13:15.120 that you guys like and enjoy we're out there actually i could show you out real quick um what

02:13:19.520 i mean by this um it's right here if you guys go to the description right uh let me show it to y'all

02:13:26.960 real fast you go to description right uh so we'll go on youtube real quick we need to change that photo

02:13:32.880 yeah i need to change it this is true but you go you come here right so this is the video right i'm

02:13:38.240 showing myself here and then top of the description anchor right fed reacts bam it'll bring you there

02:13:43.040 and then you can go ahead and pick whatever platform you like whether it's apple spotify

02:13:47.440 or an rss or whatever it is but uh let's say we go to spotify bam here we are you know what i mean

02:13:53.120 or if you guys like apple click this boom we're on apple okay nice so yeah man all the episodes are

02:13:59.200 there guys go check it out uh because some of you guys like to get the audio version but i know spotify

02:14:03.600 also has it on video as well if you guys like video and mo uploads i think uh once or twice a

02:14:08.560 week so um so yeah man uh can you show the playlist as well uh oh oh yeah on the channel yeah good idea

02:14:15.920 actually so guys if you come on over to the youtube channel right for fed reacts you guys are gonna see

02:14:21.760 here uh the nice little banner um and then oh what the hell my bad i did not mean that uh you come down

02:14:28.720 and let me hit control plus a few so they can actually see right uh you guys so we have different

02:14:35.120 playlists for y'all right we got um all videos right so every single video that we release is

02:14:40.480 right here right chronological order from uh newest to oldest then you go into the hip-hop and rico cases

02:14:46.480 right um from the most viewed right we got the ysl o block meli casanova because a lot of you guys

02:14:52.800 have asked for some of these cases we've already done them right um obviously the black mafia tori

02:14:58.080 lanes uh six nine um then we go into infamous serial killers jeffrey dahmer john wayne gacy ted

02:15:04.480 bundy the zodiac killer the nice stalker um golden state killer i had a lot of fun doing this one with

02:15:09.680 kim and um um angie the toy box killer btk uh samuel little actually has the most kills in history

02:15:17.040 the green river killer uh then we got high profile cases you know amber heard um

02:15:22.560 this one was crazy um um courtney clenny hush puppy nigerian scammer jeffrey epstein

02:15:28.240 um shankuela robinson uh vibes cartel the nashville shooter jody area so yeah this chick is crazy

02:15:35.040 casey anthony that's one of my favorite ones and then we go into national security cases guys we got

02:15:39.280 terrorism right we got the merchant of death victor bout osama bin laden 9-11 right we cover the

02:15:44.240 official narrative and a conspiracy the uh the dc snipers right i did this one with angie as well this was

02:15:50.480 very enjoyable the boston marathon bombing right we actually just had the 10-year anniversary for

02:15:55.280 the boston marathon bombing uh so and i go into detail on this one as well man it's three because

02:16:00.240 i was living in boston at the time so i go like look look how in-depth we go on some of these

02:16:04.320 fucking things i'm showing surveillance footage of when the asian guy ran away from the hijackers and

02:16:09.600 made the phone call i played the 911 call all the detailed stamps are in there for y'all you know so go

02:16:14.800 ahead and watch some of this stuff man we put a lot of work in there um we cover the unabomber uh

02:16:20.880 espionage cases right we got hezbollah queen anna montez right she was spying for fidel castro

02:16:27.360 back in the day organized crime cases right we got the real paid in full story this one was the

02:16:32.320 craziest dirty cop history show ever with the um operation shattered shield pavel escobar uh which

02:16:38.640 was a ring in new york that he got caught but we're going to cover in more detail we got the italian

02:16:42.400 mafia in here the biggest heist in history 18.9 million right the pizza bomber case which i did

02:16:49.040 that with angie whitey bulger y'all been asking me for whitey bulger forever i have it it's right here

02:16:54.320 god damn it okay whitey bulger it's here right one of the biggest uh one of the most infamous uh

02:17:02.000 monsters in boston history right uh which i go i suggest you guys will watch black mass right great movie

02:17:08.720 yeah myron has like 300 plus videos in this channel guys i suggest you to check you all to

02:17:14.640 check them all before you request another one because you'll be requesting like the same ones

02:17:18.800 over and over and some of them we've done already covered and then i got a whole playlist just on

02:17:23.600 the italian mafia i went ahead and covered the colombo crime family with michael francis yeah shout out to

02:17:28.320 him right uh and then we did uh the banana crime family genovese gambino yeah you know history of

02:17:35.760 the italian mafia so guys we got probably the most diverse true crime channel on youtube man

02:17:44.560 so subscribe to the channel man let's get to 200k on the way like this goddamn video let's hit 1300 likes

02:17:50.240 and uh yeah man we're the best man we're the best out here yeah so um cool other than that guys we'll

02:17:56.480 catch you guys on the next episode of fed i'm going to go ahead and play this uh this is the

02:18:00.000 second to last um demo of the intro slash outro um like the video guys subscribe to the channel love

02:18:06.880 y'all angie i'll give you the last word before i close this thing out that was it i already did like

02:18:11.360 two times okay fantastic bye guys later

02:18:18.400 i'm a special agent with homelands investigations okay guys hsi

02:18:21.920 planner jeffrey williams and associate ysl did commit the felony here's what 6ix9ine actually got

02:18:26.080 this attack shifted the whole u.s government this guy got arrested espionage okay trading secrets

02:18:32.480 with the russians yeah killer is a pseudonym of an unidentified serial killer who operated in northern

02:18:36.960 california serial killers got samuel little etc they really get off on getting attention from the

02:18:42.560 media jeffrey epstein sex exploited and abused dozens of minor girls it was oj working together to get

02:18:48.400 nicole

02:18:48.960 nicole

The Debrief With MyronGainesX - May 29, 2023

Fed Explains DB Cooper, The Only Successful Air Hijacking In History!

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