Fake Cold Case Files

Fake Cold Case Files:- The relaunched Unsolved Mysteries is already on the case of one of its most puzzling mysteries. On July 21, the corpse of Alonzo Brooks, whose murder was featured in the fourth episode of the series, was unearthed and the FBI reopened the investigation, deeming it a hate crime.

A family trekking in the Isdal Valley near Bergen, Norway, found the woman’s immolated corpse. Her hands were lifted to her chest in a protective stance, her front severely burnt. Personal items including a watch, an umbrella, jewelry, and empty bottles were scattered about the body. According to the BBC, investigators believed the items were placed around the corpse in a ritualistic manner.

Her clothing was composed of synthetic fabrics and had no tags. Initially, she was believed to be in her 30s. An autopsy showed she had consumed 50-70 phenobarbital pills and bruises around her neck. Alive from the fire, she had breathed carbon monoxide and soot. With no identification and a high dose of sleeping drugs in her system, Norwegian authorities declared her death a suicide.

A few days later, a pair of bags with the same fingerprints as the deceased was discovered in Bergen. There were wigs, cosmetics, clothes, eczema lotion, nonprescription eyeglasses, maps, and money from Norway, the UK, Switzerland, and Belgium. The case had 100 Deutsche Marks in it, which is approximately $1000 today.

It’s a good thing that the original Unsolved Mysteries lasted from 1987 to 2002. 260 of the 1300 mysteries featured on the program were solved after the episodes aired, thanks to fresh evidence, testimony, or amateur detective work by viewers.

bag inside the luggage to track the woman’s movements before her death. Over the course of the year, she stayed at several hotels using falsified passports. In 2017, the BBC discovered she claimed to be Claudia Tielt from Brussels. Elisabeth Leenhouwfr, from Ostend. People who knew her were tracked down and questioned. They all described a beautiful lady with black hair and chocolate eyes who always paid in cash. She donned wigs, talked French, Flemish, and English, and looked tense most of the time.

Internet investigators have devoted countless hours, words, and postings to solving long-forgotten cold cases. The hivemind is an excellent detective.

Despite the greatest efforts of experts and amateur internet sleuths, some of history’s most perplexing crimes remain unsolved.