WEBVTT
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This program is designed to provide general information with regards
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to the subject matters covered. This information is given with
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the understanding that neither the hosts, guests, sponsors, or station
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are engaged in rendering any specific and personal medical, financial, legal, counseling,
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professional service, or any advice. You should seek the services
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of competent professionals before applying or trying any suggested ideas.
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Good Morning, True seekers and true crime junkies. Welcome back
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to another episode of Hit the Roadjack Finding the Zodiac.
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I'd like to start by welcoming to the show. Nolan
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del Campo, Good morning everybody. Good morning, fabulous week out there,
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lots of rain, little sunshine. We're ready for fall and winter.
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It looks like, yes, we are. I know that we
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were going to get started here on some research that
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was continued and followed up from the phone numbers that
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were dialed out to Colorado from Jack's phone bill, and
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of course Lindsay had done some stellar research on that
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she was able to actually locate what these numbers went to,
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which I was kind of shocked over. And of course
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we're waiting for her to get on because I did
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not want to start without her.
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There's a box says present, is that her?
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Hey, hey, good day, perfect timing, all right, okay, So
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Lindsey took it upon herself to throw these phone numbers
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into a search system.
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Now, what is this search system that you use?
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Is cyber background checks dot com?
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Cyber background checks dot com? Does that cost money?
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If you want a thorough search, then yeah, but you
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can do a basic search on there for free. But
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I'd pay the monthly whatever fee it is. I think
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it's only like sixty nine or something like that.
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Really, I could probably use something like that, especially with
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the numerous amount of phone numbers that I've gotten here.
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So cyber background checks dot com.
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Huh, I think I could write that off minute?
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Oh I can, Yes, we can. Ha. We do hear
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what she found? I mean, like.
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Literally, I was pretty stoked. I'm very impressed with what
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she got here, all right. So she ran the numbers
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the three oh three four nine four four seven seven four.
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I think that ultimately you determined that what I found
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that was calling in for the accuracy on.
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Time, correct, yep? Okay.
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And then the second number was the three zero three
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six three seven six nine two, And of course I
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did go back and look at Jack's records to notice
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that he also dialed a six one nine one, which
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came up in your search. During the search for this,
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you show that this area code covers Denver, Aurora, Arvada, Westminster,
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and Boulder. And at first I thought to myself, like, wow,
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like Boulder, Colorado, you mean we're we're about ready to
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step into this whole John Bane Ramsey thing, like this
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is a little crazy, but it looks to me like
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it might be wrapping out to something completely different. So
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we're going to cover what it was that she found. So, hello,
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I guess I need to get to my presentation.
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There we go. Now it works all right.
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So you found that these phone numbers led back to
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actual articles and newspapers. Correct, yep, the first one you
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found was bring Big Spring, Harold, and that is an
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article date of May thirty first, nineteen ninety six. While
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some of this writing is just so small, I laughed
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because one of the first things I saw on there
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was actually a cartoon.
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Of I'm not Bob, I'm not Bill campaign ninety six.
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So far it says clearly one is Bill Clinton. Who's
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the other guy? Goal?
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Goal goal?
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Now what were they running for? What was the King
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in ninety Oh okay, yeah, tells you how much I
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like you Clinton, Sam Yah.
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Yeah, And I certainly didn't vote for him, so I
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don't even recall. But yeah, So that was a very
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interesting little article there, and some of the other articles
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that I found, and I'm just going to breathe through them.
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I'm not going to read them.
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A fellow's conviction overturned because he understood his sentence.
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This was a child molester.
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Basically, he had committed some child crimes and he had
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pled guilty, and in his actual sentencing, his attorney read
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to him the sentences that he could possibly receive by
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admitting to this plea of guilty. And then it was
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ultimately overturned and he was released because they said the
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judge didn't read those sentences to him, that his attorney dead,
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and that somehow that was piled play by the court.
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The court should have read it. But either way, he
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got off and he was released, set free.
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Do they try him though they read charge and retri.
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I couldn't, but he was pleading guilty, so there was
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no trial, right.
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But that's the technicality. The judges are supposed to read the.
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Advisor, Okay, but it wasn't for lack of him knowing
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what his potential sentence.
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Obviously, Also, if the DA did not object, the d should.
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Have objected, the judge should have. If it was the judges.
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Judge, Yeah, that was just it was bad lawyering and judging.
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But at the same time, that's harmless error if he understood.
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But as long as you review the word for word
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advisors and they're the same thing, the judge would have read.
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But that's that's what they call it technicality.
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That's a stupid technicality.
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So from what I can tell, and to me, I
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thought to myself, like, honestly, was that something pre planned?
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You know me?
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Yeah, I would think in most jurisdictions, well in California anyway,
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that they would be recharged or retried.
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I just know that so many times in the courtroom
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when an attorney tries to tell the judge what his
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job is or tries to object to something that is
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obviously the judge's job to make make a decision on that,
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judge loves to slam these attorneys and say, hey, that's
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my job. That's why I sit here, that's why I
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get the big money, right right, I'm the gatekeeper. I
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get to make those decisions. Blah blah blah. Either way,
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it was just an interesting article. And then we of
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course had this gentleman border he was actually a colonel
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in the military. He supposedly committed suicide over some stupid
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questions in regards to two little bows that he was
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wearing for some service that he had done, and they
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claimed that he wasn't in active battle when he was
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in fact on a ship, because I believe he was Navy.
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Either way, it's a very suspicious death surrounding this guy
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supposedly committing suicide as a colonel in the military because
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somebody questioned whether or not he should be wearing ribbons
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that attributed to him being.
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In active combat.
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I thought that is the most ridiculous reason for suicide
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I've ever heard in my life. Anyways, had to share that, especially.
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If he was deemed to be in combat.
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If he was on ship during the combat, then technically
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he is involved in combat. He may not be like
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pulling a trigger or being exposed to gunfire or weaponry,
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but he's at war at that point.
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Basically, why couldn't those ships be blown up just like
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any other ship? I mean, technically speaking, if you're where
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the freaking war is. You have a potential for being
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blown up, whether you're on land or at sea.
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Yeah, but again back to your point, it seems like
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it's unless it was true. The allegations were true, and
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he got to embarrass so badly that he was trying
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to say something that wasn't true. But from what I'm hearing,
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it was true. So why did you clear yourself over that?
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And what I really picked up from the article, which
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really kind of it just fits in with what I've
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been saying about media weaponizing themselves against people, is that
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it appears as though this was whole this was a
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I gotcha type media project of we're going to defame
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and you know, denounce you and make you look bad.
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But even then, nothing was so bad that somebody would
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want to commit suicide over it. However, we're seeing the
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media actively use weaponizing themselves against individuals, obviously to either
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tarnish their record or to bring them down or to
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do something. And ultimately they claim this guy committed suicide,
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but it possibly could have been suicided, and this is
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just the story or the background that they've put together
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in order to facilitate their narrative. Another article that was
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extremely interesting to me was a murder attempting cartel hierarchy
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shows rules changing around Cali and the bottom line is
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still showing Columbia is the head of cocaine and and cartels,
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and we have people, you know, killing people and taking
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people out and again killing family members, which is going
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to bring us to something else that you've researched, Lindsay
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on the Routier case we're going to be talking about
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here in a few minutes. But aside from that, I
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did find that you your research showed that the ad
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that we're about to talk about that shows that phone
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number that Jack called came out in four different newspapers,
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one in Indiana, one in Kentucky. I know that this
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only includes Port Arthur, Texas, but we clearly see that
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it did run in a newspaper for Big Springs, Texas
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as well, and then Laurel, Mississippi, on the Laurel Leader newspaper.
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None of these did I find consistent with any of
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the other newspapers. Did a little research on the Big Springs.
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It didn't look like it was anything ever owned by Hurst,
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so I was trying to see if there was any
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tie in there as to why or May and we
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see this one on March thirty or yeah, March May
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thirty first, and Jack makes the phone calls on June tenth,
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which is obviously four days after the Rootier escapade and
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at least after the point I can I can think of.
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So what I'm trying to read here is that in
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Indiana it ran the eighth through the fourteenth. That's what
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that's indicating, right, Yeah, no, quick on the.
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Out side, the author of the columnst was Mike Roykok
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and he used to run in the bad Now.
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I don't know if he wrote to the b and
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now syndicated or the beat cart is syndicated column, but
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his column used to run.
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Into be Sacramento Bee Yeah huh, which is also where okay,
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all right, it was just a little yeah, a little
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side note Corbin, Kentucky. It ran May twenty fifth, nineteen
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ninety six through June fifteenth, but it didn't run on
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May twenty ninth and on June second, So it sounds
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to me like they paid for that ad run through
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that entire time. Port Arthur, Texas ran only May thirtieth,
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nineteen ninety six. June sixth and June thirteenth, so only
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three actual runs in Port Arthur, Texas and Laurel, Mississippi,
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ran from June first through June twenty first, but not
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on the second or eighth of June. So we now
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have a place where this phone number appears the Big Herald.
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I kind of did a breakdown just to see where
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it's at. It indicated that it was only circulated within
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the let's see Howard County area of West Texas, which
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is approximately nine hundred square miles. We can see that
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that is literally up over in this direction. Jack is
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down here in the Sageen, Texas area based on the
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mail that we're looking at, which is approximately four hours
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and fifty two minutes away from it, with the closest
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drive to Big Springs, where this actual newspaper could have
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been picked up. So it kind of boggles me how
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Jack came across this newspaper article to begin with, since
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it was so far away.
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Where did the officer Legensy commit suicide in Texas?
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Uh?
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It would have been Big Springs, so it will at least, yeah,
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at least, let's see, Jeremy Borda killed himself with a
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bullet to the chest.
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Now, not many people kill themselves with a bullet to
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the chest.
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I mean.
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Yeah. And there's little mystery as to why he did it.
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The Navy's tap man knew it was likely he would
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soon end his remarkable, remarkable career in embarrassment, shame, or
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even disgrace. How it doesn't even make any sense if
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he was given these ribbons. He was given these ribbons,
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and you have to get given them, right. You don't
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just give them to yourself, right, I hope so. But
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I'm any ribbons that you bear on your chest has
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been given to you by a superior officer somewhere.
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I thought it worked.
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Let's see the reason. Until a year ago, he had
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worn two tiny ribbons on his chest that indicated he
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had been in combat in Vietnam. Military experts now differ
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as to whether he was entitled to wear these ribbons.
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Some say no because he had not been indirectly involved
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in combat, Others say yes because he served on ships
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that were in the combat zone, and others say maybe
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so it's it's the stupidest thing ever for anybody to
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have willingly committed suicide over I can't make out it is.