AirtelSAC Seattle to Director, 1989 annual NORJAK suspect status report13 February 19901 page
fbi_formLegibility: high

Part 77, page 362

DB Cooper-33342Serials 164-2111, SE 164-81, SE 164-81-9141

Document date 13 February 1990

Open in FBI Vault (Part 77, page 362 of the PDF)

FBI 164-81, Vault Part 77 p. 362 (DB Cooper-33342), Airtel, dated 13 Feb 1990, serial SE 164-81-9141 (as read from the transcript) — cooper.theunsolved.net/parts/Cooper-Part-77/pages/362

Transcript

The scan is the source; the transcript is machine-generated from it.

FD-36 (Rev. 8-29-85)

FBI

TRANSMIT VIA: PRECEDENCE: CLASSIFICATION: ☐ Teletype ☐ Immediate ☐ TOP SECRET ☐ Facsimile ☐ Priority ☐ SECRET ☒ AIRTEL ☐ Routine ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ UNCLAS E F T O ☐ UNCLAS Date 2/13/90

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TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (164-2111) FROM : SAC, SEATTLE (164A-81) (P) SUBJECT: NORJAK OO: SEATTLE

NORJAK Suspects at Start of 1989: 1,003 NORJAK Suspects at End of 1989: 1,041 Number of Suspects Processed and Eliminated During the Year: 24

Occasionally, suspects are reopened because new evidence indicates a "second look" is warranted. One suspect that received national press coverage was JOHN EMIL LIST (Suspect 203).

LIST was considered a suspect because he became a fugitive 15 days prior to NORJAK. He matches the general description of UNSUB, also known as DAN COOPER. He killed his family partially because he was despondent over monetary problems. He served in the military and may have had airborne training.

The Newark Division advised by airtel dated 7/24/89, that a review of LIST's U.S. Army records reflect no receipt by LIST of airborne training. A review of suspect File 203 reflected that LIST's photograph has been displayed to the three victim stewardesses. All three stated that LIST was not identical to UNSUB.

No further investigation will be conducted by Seattle concerning JOHN EMIL LIST.

ARMED AND DANGEROUS

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2 - Bureau (2)- Seattle (4)

Approved: _____________ Transmitted ____________ (Number) (Time) Per SUB,KK 164A-81-9141 DB Cooper-33342