Document date 31 July 1973AIDates: machine-written — generated by an AI model from the transcripts, and it can be wrong. The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.
FBI 164-81, Vault Part 32 p. 230 (DB Cooper-11841), Memo, dated 31 Jul 1973, serial SE 164-81-4924 (as read from the transcript) — cooper.theunsolved.net/parts/Cooper-Part-32/pages/230
The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.
SE 164-81
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[REDACTED] stated outright that he knew nothing
concerning the hijacking other than what he had read in the
newspapers and he had never been a paratrooper in the
military nor had he ever had any experience of any kind
as a parachutist. He added that he served in the United
States Army during World War II in the [REDACTED]
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[REDACTED] specifically recalled his whereabouts on
November 24, 1971 since this was the day before Thanksgiving
and he had to go to the [guess: Doctor's] office in Olympia to see
[REDACTED] He stated that
on or about November 20, 1971 while working at the [REDACTED]
he accidently [REDACTED]
He added that [REDACTED] but did not
really begin bothering him until the following Monday,
November 22, 1971, and by November 24, 1971, he was having
[REDACTED] He stated
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[REDACTED] stated that he was in [REDACTED]
most of the morning until approximately 12:00 noon at which
time he [REDACTED]
drove to Portland,
Oregon, to visit [REDACTED]
[REDACTED] Gresham, Oregon. He stated that he [REDACTED]
arrived at approximately 3:00 PM in Portland and
waited until approximately 4:30 that afternoon [REDACTED]
to return to their
residence. He added that he spent the rest of that day and
Thanksgiving day with [REDACTED]
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[REDACTED] stated he had no knowledge of the
hijacking of the Northwest Orient Airlines and again stated
he was in no way involved.
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The following description was obtained by observation
and interview: