National Geographic meets the Missing Foot Mystery
National Geographic might do a documentary on the floating foot that washed up near Pysht last summer. It was found near what used to be the Silver King Resort.
Clallam County Sheriff's Detective Sgt. Lyman Moores was contacted by National Geographic about the use of DNA evidence to solve the mystery of the missing feet. They want to compare the DNA profile to those of the other five missing feet that were discovered earlier near the Strait of Georgia in British Columbia.
In other death-related news, the Washington State Supreme Court has stayed the execution of Cal Coburn Brown, less than eight hours before his scheduled execution time. He was supposed to be executed for a 1991 murder.
Today’s online PDN question asks whether Washington State should abolish the death penalty. With 697 votes cast:
No — 78.3%
Yes — 16.2%
Undecided — 5.5%
Clallam County Sheriff's Detective Sgt. Lyman Moores was contacted by National Geographic about the use of DNA evidence to solve the mystery of the missing feet. They want to compare the DNA profile to those of the other five missing feet that were discovered earlier near the Strait of Georgia in British Columbia.
In other death-related news, the Washington State Supreme Court has stayed the execution of Cal Coburn Brown, less than eight hours before his scheduled execution time. He was supposed to be executed for a 1991 murder.
Today’s online PDN question asks whether Washington State should abolish the death penalty. With 697 votes cast:
No — 78.3%
Yes — 16.2%
Undecided — 5.5%
Labels: Cal Coburn Brown execution, Clallam County Sheriff's Detective Sgt. Lyman Moores, National Geographic floating foot Pysht, Silver King Resort, Strait of Georgia
posted by Tom Harper at 6:16 PM
8 comments
