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The National Enquirer, JonBenet: Forgotten DNA Evidence Clears Key Figures, 1/20/04
Synopsis:
A newly tested DNA sample taken from blood found on JonBenet Ramsey's underpants does not match the people who have been at the center of the case from the very begininng, a source close to the investigation reveals:
Among the individuals whose DNA does not match:
1) CHRIS WOLF
2) Bill McReynolds
3) John and Patsy Ramsey
4) Gary Oliva
Among those who willingly provided samples are Ramsey housekeeper Linda Hoffmann-Pugh, and Fleet White, who was with John Ramsey when JonBenet's body was found in a basement room of the Ramsey house on December 26, 1996.
Now that Keenan has done what the cops failed to do, Wood is convinced it will solve the crime.
"When you find the match to this DNA profile, you will find the killer of JonBenet Ramsey," he said.
Others close to the case, however, say the DNA testing is a dead end.
Former prosecutor Michael Kane - who ran a 13 month grand jury investigation that yielded no indictments - thinks the DNA could have been left by a worker at the factory where the underwear was made.
He said: "There is always the possibility it got there through human handling.
DON GENTILE
Synopsis:
A newly tested DNA sample taken from blood found on JonBenet Ramsey's underpants does not match the people who have been at the center of the case from the very begininng, a source close to the investigation reveals:
Among the individuals whose DNA does not match:
1) CHRIS WOLF
2) Bill McReynolds
3) John and Patsy Ramsey
4) Gary Oliva
Among those who willingly provided samples are Ramsey housekeeper Linda Hoffmann-Pugh, and Fleet White, who was with John Ramsey when JonBenet's body was found in a basement room of the Ramsey house on December 26, 1996.
Now that Keenan has done what the cops failed to do, Wood is convinced it will solve the crime.
"When you find the match to this DNA profile, you will find the killer of JonBenet Ramsey," he said.
Others close to the case, however, say the DNA testing is a dead end.
Former prosecutor Michael Kane - who ran a 13 month grand jury investigation that yielded no indictments - thinks the DNA could have been left by a worker at the factory where the underwear was made.
He said: "There is always the possibility it got there through human handling.
DON GENTILE