An "active investigation continues" into the cold case killing of 6-year-
old JonBenet Ramsey, with help from "several private DNA laboratories,"
police in Boulder, Colorado, said in response to unearthed documents.

On Friday, Fox News Digital reported on an unearthed 1997 DNA test that
shows DNA evidence recovered under her fingernails and clothes was not a
match for members of the family and others close to the household just
weeks after the crime.

The document has re-emerged as part of a trove of old case files discussed
in a forthcoming book on late investigator Lou Smit, "Lou and JonBenet: A
Legendary Lawman�s Quest to Solve a Child Beauty Queen�s Murder," by John
W. Anderson.

"We recognize that many articles and books have been written about this
tragic homicide," Boulder's public information officer, Dionne Waugh, said
in a statement. "We have not read this newest book which, apparently,
contains allegations from the late 1990s."

JONBENET RAMSEY CASE: NEWLY UNEARTHED DOCUMENTS REVEAL DNA DID NOT MATCH
KEY PLAYERS EARLY IN UNSOLVED SLAYING

According to the author, the findings were given to a Boulder detective
roughly three weeks after JonBenet's death � but he waited months before
sharing them with prosecutors, and police spent years with the parents
under suspicion despite the findings.

Patsy Ramsey reported her 6-year-old daughter missing on the morning of
Dec. 26, 1996, in Boulder, Colorado, after discovering a ransom note
demanding $118,000 in exchange for her return. John Ramsey found her body
later that same day in the basement of their home.

Read the document (App users go here)

<https://static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2023/02/JBR-CBI-
report-of-Jan-15-199727.pdf>

An autopsy after JonBenet's death found she died of strangulation and a
blow to the head. The Boulder City Medical Examiner reported an 8 1/2-inch
fracture on her skull.

The investigation into the unsolved slaying remains active, Waugh said,
and police are receiving outside assistance.

"At present, this active investigation continues to receive assistance
from federal, state, and local partners," she said. "Boulder Police is
working with multiple agencies, including the FBI, the District Attorney�s
Office, Colorado�s Department of Public Safety, Colorado�s Bureau of
Investigation (CBI), and several private DNA laboratories across the
country."

Petitioners last year asked Gov. Jared Polis to have the DNA evidence
shared with an independent agency so it can be re-examined with modern
technology.

John Ramsey, JonBenet's father, has since met with the state's director of
public safety, and a new review of the case began in November.

"This cold case review that they�re going to do � at first I didn't know
how robust that was going to be, but I�ve heard several people on the team
are very experienced homicide detectives," he told Fox News Digital last
week.

JONBENET RAMSEY MURDER: FAMILY �ENCOURAGED� BY RENEWED INTEREST IN CASE,
DNA TESTING POSSIBILITIES

Boulder police say they've investigated tens of thousands of tips over the
years and interviewed more than 1,000 people across 19 states.

Authorities are asking anyone with information related to the JonBenet
investigation to contact 303-441-1974,
BouldersMostWanted@bouldercolorado.gov or Northern Colorado Crime Stoppers
at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

Anderson is a former El Paso County sheriff and the author of several
books. His latest work is scheduled for publication by WildBlue Press on
Feb. 28.

Fox News' Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.

<https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/jonbenet-ramsey-case-boulder-police-
respond-to-unearthed-dna-bombshell/ar-
AA17rfJD?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=318ac0ba94ad438eb7f1a2b6b5f68e87>

On Wed, 15 Feb 2023 04:07:26 +0100 (CET), Peter Richard
<prichard@incompetent.cops> wrote:

>An "active investigation continues" into the cold case killing of 6-year-
>old JonBenet Ramsey, with help from "several private DNA laboratories,"
>police in Boulder, Colorado, said in response to unearthed documents.
>
>On Friday, Fox News Digital reported on an unearthed 1997 DNA test that
>shows DNA evidence recovered under her fingernails and clothes was not a
>match for members of the family and others close to the household just
>weeks after the crime.
>
>The document has re-emerged as part of a trove of old case files discussed
>in a forthcoming book on late investigator Lou Smit, "Lou and JonBenet: A
>Legendary Lawman’s Quest to Solve a Child Beauty Queen’s Murder," by John
>W. Anderson.
>
>"We recognize that many articles and books have been written about this
>tragic homicide," Boulder's public information officer, Dionne Waugh, said
>in a statement. "We have not read this newest book which, apparently,
>contains allegations from the late 1990s."
>
>JONBENET RAMSEY CASE: NEWLY UNEARTHED DOCUMENTS REVEAL DNA DID NOT MATCH
>KEY PLAYERS EARLY IN UNSOLVED SLAYING
>
>According to the author, the findings were given to a Boulder detective
>roughly three weeks after JonBenet's death – but he waited months before
>sharing them with prosecutors, and police spent years with the parents
>under suspicion despite the findings.
>
>Patsy Ramsey reported her 6-year-old daughter missing on the morning of
>Dec. 26, 1996, in Boulder, Colorado, after discovering a ransom note
>demanding $118,000 in exchange for her return. John Ramsey found her body
>later that same day in the basement of their home.
>
>Read the document (App users go here)
>
><https://static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2023/02/JBR-CBI-
>report-of-Jan-15-199727.pdf>
>
>An autopsy after JonBenet's death found she died of strangulation and a
>blow to the head. The Boulder City Medical Examiner reported an 8 1/2-inch
>fracture on her skull.
>
>The investigation into the unsolved slaying remains active, Waugh said,
>and police are receiving outside assistance.
>
>"At present, this active investigation continues to receive assistance
>from federal, state, and local partners," she said. "Boulder Police is
>working with multiple agencies, including the FBI, the District Attorney’s
>Office, Colorado’s Department of Public Safety, Colorado’s Bureau of
>Investigation (CBI), and several private DNA laboratories across the
>country."
>
>Petitioners last year asked Gov. Jared Polis to have the DNA evidence
>shared with an independent agency so it can be re-examined with modern
>technology.
>
>John Ramsey, JonBenet's father, has since met with the state's director of
>public safety, and a new review of the case began in November.
>
>"This cold case review that they’re going to do … at first I didn't know
>how robust that was going to be, but I’ve heard several people on the team
>are very experienced homicide detectives," he told Fox News Digital last
>week.
>
>JONBENET RAMSEY MURDER: FAMILY ‘ENCOURAGED’ BY RENEWED INTEREST IN CASE,
>DNA TESTING POSSIBILITIES
>
>Boulder police say they've investigated tens of thousands of tips over the
>years and interviewed more than 1,000 people across 19 states.
>
>Authorities are asking anyone with information related to the JonBenet
>investigation to contact 303-441-1974,
>BouldersMostWanted@bouldercolorado.gov or Northern Colorado Crime Stoppers
>at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
>
>Anderson is a former El Paso County sheriff and the author of several
>books. His latest work is scheduled for publication by WildBlue Press on
>Feb. 28.
>
>Fox News' Audrey Conklin contributed to this report.
>
><https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/jonbenet-ramsey-case-boulder-police-
>respond-to-unearthed-dna-bombshell/ar-
>AA17rfJD?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=318ac0ba94ad438eb7f1a2b6b5f68e87>

After years of sexual abuse by being forced into performing in child
pornography, including sex acts with a Saint Bernard, JonBenet was
murdered in order to silence her. To find her killer, look for the
jew. They may have hired some colored thugs to do the job.