The forever witness : how DNA and genealogy solved a cold case double murder
(Book)

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Five Forks - Adult Non-Fiction
363.25 Humes
1 available
Fountain Inn - Adult Non-Fiction
363.25 Humes
1 available
Greer - Adult Non-Fiction
363.25 Humes
1 available

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LocationCall NumberStatusDue Date
Five Forks - Adult Non-Fiction363.25 HumesOn Shelf
Fountain Inn - Adult Non-Fiction363.25 HumesOn Shelf
Greer - Adult Non-Fiction363.25 HumesOn Shelf
Hughes Main Library - Adult Non-Fiction363.25 HumesOn Shelf
Taylors - Adult Non-Fiction363.25 HumesChecked OutDecember 9, 2024

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Format
Book
Physical Desc
x, 372 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Language
English

Notes

Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description
"After 30 years, Detective Jim Scharf arrested a teenage couple's murderer-and exposed a looming battle between the pursuit of justice and the right to privacy. When Tanya Van Cuylenborg and Jay Cook were murdered during a trip to Seattle in the 1980s, detectives had few leads. The murder weapon was missing. No one witnessed any suspicious activity. And there was only a single handprint on the outside of the young couple's van. The detectives assumed Tanya and Jay were victims of a serial killer-but without any leads, the case seemed forever doomed. In deep-freeze, long-term storage, biological evidence from the crime scenes sat waiting. Meanwhile, California resident CeCe Moore began her lifetime fascination with genetic genealogy. As DNA testing companies rapidly grew in popularity, she discovered another use for the technology: solving crimes. When Detective Jim Scharf decided to send the cold case's decades-old DNA to Parabon NanoLabs, he hoped he would bring closure to the Van Cuylenborg and Cook families. He didn't know that he and Moore would make history. Anyone can submit a saliva sample to learn about their ancestry. But what happens after the results of these tests are uploaded to the internet? As lawyers, policymakers, and police officers fight over questions of consent and privacy, the implications of Scharf's case become ever clearer. Approximately 250,000 murders in the United States remain unsolved today. We have the tools to catch many of these killers-but what is the cost?"--,Provided by publisher.

Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

Humes, E. (2022). The forever witness: how DNA and genealogy solved a cold case double murder . Dutton.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Humes, Edward. 2022. The Forever Witness: How DNA and Genealogy Solved a Cold Case Double Murder. Dutton.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Humes, Edward. The Forever Witness: How DNA and Genealogy Solved a Cold Case Double Murder Dutton, 2022.

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Humes, Edward. The Forever Witness: How DNA and Genealogy Solved a Cold Case Double Murder Dutton, 2022.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.