Today, on the Smithsonian Channel, Aircraft Disasters Program, Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771 crash investigation showed a handgun barrel being recovered from the crash scene, then the frame and cylinder. I hope it was just a bad reinaction and not the official revolver parts recovered. Why? Because the barrel was from a 44 magnum double-action with full-underlug, but the frame and cylinder was from another handgun with 6 empties, very obviously a Single Action. I couldn't determine the brand/models of each for sure, but the double-action barrel looked like a Taurus. The scene looked like it may have been reconstructed also. The commentator indicated that they were from the same weapon.
There was a piece of flesh from a finger caught in the trigger guard, from which a finger print was lifted, identifying a ground crew employee who had just been fired for theft and a bunch of other infractions. They determined that the guy who fired him was on the flight and it was known that he took the flight on certain days to go back home. The killer still had his I.D. and was able to get on the plane by using the employee bypass to the screening.
The killer wasted the boss, then a stewardess, then the crew. He then pushed the control yoke forward and flew the jet straight down to the ground in a field.
Anyone else seen this show?
There was a piece of flesh from a finger caught in the trigger guard, from which a finger print was lifted, identifying a ground crew employee who had just been fired for theft and a bunch of other infractions. They determined that the guy who fired him was on the flight and it was known that he took the flight on certain days to go back home. The killer still had his I.D. and was able to get on the plane by using the employee bypass to the screening.
The killer wasted the boss, then a stewardess, then the crew. He then pushed the control yoke forward and flew the jet straight down to the ground in a field.
Anyone else seen this show?