This talks about how DB Cooper committed the crime 50 years ago. It occurred to me. He didn't kill anyone, so the statutes of limitation have probably expired. If he were still alive, he could walk into any police station in the world and say, "Here I am" and they couldn't lay a finger on him.
FYI: Personally, I don't think he survived the jump which is why some of the cash has shown up in the woods over the years.
"Personally, I don't think he survived the jump..."
I agree, but there's always a small question mark in my mind. He planned everything so meticulously so it's hard to think that he left the biggest part of his plan... the escape... to chance.
My wife and I travel frequently to Washington and Oregon from BC for road trips. One place on my must see list is Ariel WA -- the town closest to where he jumped. Every Nov they host a D.B. Cooper Day and there is a small museum there dedicated to the mystery.
I agree, not only that, the bills were marked and never re-entered circulation.
shareThere was an episode of The Rockford Files where a man who was involved in a robbery decides to give the money back after he thinks the statute of limitations expired and then the IRS shows up at his door.
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