There have been two separate DNA tests over the years. Currently, a new test is still being processed as I post this comment [2018]. The first test performed at trial was of a hair fiber that was stuck to tape that was covering the flashlight found at the crime scene. Yes, I know this isn't a DNA test but bear with me.
The hair had characteristics of a Native American/Asian phenotype. DNA testing wasn't even out of the practical phase at that time [circa 1977]. An actual mtDNA test was performed in 2002, but investigators claim the samples of saliva, seminal fluid, etc. were too degraded, BUT there were three out of five samples that did indicate [a] Hart. But as I stated before there is a new mtDNA test in the works.
For whatever reason, it is taking forever to process.
What most people don't appreciate is that even with mtDNA testing there may be a problem.
During the initial investigation, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation concluded that Gene Leroy Hart had over 250+ relatives that lived in the area that shared his mtDNA [circa 1977]. You read that right 250+ people, (if the new tests come back at least >50%) could be implicated in the crimes!
Now as an investigator and or prosecutor taking such findings to a judge for a warrant would be prohibited. Even if the warrant was granted, can you imagine any jury convicting, on such evidence? Still, 25-100% conclusive mtDNA match would be needed, prior to any further investigation. Such findings would eliminate distant [male] cousins, but not first/second cousins, brothers and or NEPHEWS. On top of that "means and opportunity" would need to be established, in 1977.
Now let us assume that all the necessary evidence against a suspect(s) has been collected for a charge and trial. There would need to be a change in venue. With such a large Cherokee population, in the region where the crimes occurred, a jury picked from the available pool would most undoubtedly be biased, IF NOT RELATED to GL Hart. Remember this was forty years ago. The number of Hart's relatives could be near 600+ plus members.
Not to get off topic, but I don't know if Hart did the crime. But I do know he was a







and died [killed?] in prison like the dog he was. That being said, I believe more than one person committed this crime and somebody knows the truth.
Here are four links that have left me perplexed. I believe once you have viewed these links, you may have more questions than answers.
Scroll down to 'darren'
The Girl Scout murders revisited
These two links are from a mini-doc that was made in 1990. Why nobody references these three testimonials is beyond me.
Now the last post is something most people don't know, but chilling. It is from a discussion board, regarding the murders as well as other crimes that occurred in the region.
Any one heard of Karl Lee Myers?
Two more things of note. Gene Leroy Hart, while a high school student, belonged to a "rape gang". This group of adolescent criminals preyed on Native American women, for some time. It has been suggested that the reason the group wasn't caught, was due to Hart's family dominance in the area.
Now, some context. I knew Denise Milner. She and her family were and are parishioners at Antioch Baptist Church in Tulsa, OK. Denise played with me and rocked me to sleep when I was a toddler. She could have been my big sister. She was my "sister". I still miss her. The last time she saw me, she gave me a kiss on the cheek and smiled at me.
I will never forget what was done to her and her fellow scouts, her new friends.
I'm close approaching 50 years of age. As a veteran US Army Medic, I witnessed many tragedies and injustices against women and children perpetrated by strangers and worse, family members. Every time I treated or testified about what I saw during their treatment I thought of Denise and her friends, my other big sisters.
Time is running out. I SAY AGAIN, TIME IS RUNNING OUT!!!
If you wish to help, petition news organizations to keep the story active before these crimes become another mystery.
Thank you all, for your concern, and outrage.