Has DB Cooper's identity finally been revealed? Investigators say recently uncovered secret coding in letters PROVES Vietnam veteran with CIA

CIA Halo jumper from the covert Laos operation...tough jump...tough man...used the Navy chute into super wet cold wind and weather with a business suit and $200,000...and a few drinks under his belt...Dan the Man...Cooper!!

DAMN A CONSPIRACY THREAD ON GLP........

Wrong guy. DB was a Nam vet and yes Airborne. He spent most of his life flying in South America for a US alphabet cover company. He fought the commies in SA for years. He was well known by US allies in SA and was on a "first name basis" with the likes of Noriega, Pinochet,and other anti communist leaders. Remember DB despised the Clinton's and the Bushes.He knew their secrects.

Definitely plausible. I thought some family recently released evidence that ID’d a dead relative? Or maybe that was Bigfoot.

The real movie about the real DB will not be made while popped Bush is alive. Elwood and T...tiny have been given the word. The TPTB got to me they basically said my grandchildren would pay if the movie was made while the elder Bush was alive. Take it for what it is, America your government is the enemy of freedom, not the protector.

Easter egg.........DB was with 1st Calvary in Nam for a while, then went with an alphabet company.

This is pure B.S.

I am the true DB Cooper. I just wish everyone would stop calling me Douche Bag. Nobody thought of this shit in the 70s FFS.

Check out this amazing thread. Not sure if he's still active, but The DarkShadow didn't an amazing amount of research on this subject.

He didn't start the thread, but sort a hijacked it with facts and insight.

Thread: I am DB Cooper's son. His story is coming....

If anyone is truly interested in this amazing unsolved mystery, you will find it solved in this thread. Duane Weber was DB Cooper.

DarkShadow - If you're still out there, would love an update on you. I've read every single post, on the edge of my seat sometimes. I know it drained you, but appreciate your effort in communicated this story.

[link to dbcooper.com (secure)]

Gary Moselle:

I was Bob Rackstraw’s commanding officer in the 11th General Support Aviation Company, First Air Cavalry Division in Viet Nam in spring 1970. I was the Aircraft Maintenance Officer and chief test pilot for the company. About a half-dozen officers and warrant officers (pilots) and about 100 enlisted men were in my platoon. Bob Rackstraw was one of the platoon warrant officers and a pilot. I put Bob in charge of the company motor pool because he showed interest in working with Army vehicles. But I also had Bob’s help in test flying the approximately 10 UH-1 and 12 OH-6 helicopters we maintained. What I remember of Bob Rackstraw: He was a good pilot, both in UH-1 and OH-6 helicopters. But he was seldom interested in the routine work of our maintenance platoon. He was usually working on some special project that required him to be elsewhere. Bob was proud to show me his achievements. For example, somehow he got permission to mount a M-134 6-barrel minigun on an OH-6 helicopter. The OH-6 was unmanageable when the gun fired – the pilot ran out of left pedal. But Bob was proud to show me what he had done. Another time, Bob reported that he had found and machine-gunned an elephant. According to Bob, he could smell the rotting carcass at 2,000 feet. Disgusting. One afternoon Bob reported that he was going to be outside our fortified perimeter that night in a spider hole along a trail, waiting in ambush for VC he hoped would come by before dawn. As I recall, nothing came of it. Bob’s best friend in the 11th GS was another of my pilots, Joe Schlein. The two were always working on some project – such as trading “liberated” Army materiel for something they needed or wanted. For example, Bob showed up one day driving a classy jeep he had bargained for. As I recall, the Company Commander, Major Smith, ordered Bob to get rid of the jeep. Bob sling-loaded it under a helicopter and dropped the jeep from several thousand feet over an isolated spot in the Viet Nam jungle. Bob was that kind of guy. Nothing was too audacious for Bob. I left Viet Nam in June of 1970 and didn’t hear from Bob again until the early 1980s when he called me at the office. Bob was starting a construction company and needed liability insurance. He asked if I had any connections. I did. But none wanted Bob’s business. And that was the last time I talked with Robert Rackstraw.

I like it.

This was an unparalleled thread, thanks for reminding me. I wonder if Jo has passed and what DarkShadow is up to now? And DB Cooper's son quit posting about 2/3 of the way. Love to get updates from both of them.

My favorite GLP thread ever - wish there was a way to contact the dark shadow and find out anything new.

Great thread

Yes, I liked the thread about DB Cooper. I am one that hoped he made it out. So...the only real reason, I would like to know his identity.