Mad Trapper wasn't Canadian, forensic anthropologist says

History | 206963 hits | May 23 4:34 pm | Posted by: Hyack

It turns out Canada's infamous historical "Mad Trapper" -- who murdered a police officer in 1932, sparking a manhunt through the Northwest Territories that ended with his death -- may not be a Canadian.

Comments

by Public_Domain
Sun May 24, 2009 3:26 pm
by raydan
Sun May 24, 2009 3:40 pm
I hope this doesn't start a big discussion about immigrants again.
by ridenrain
Sun May 24, 2009 3:41 pm
Don't fret, I'm sure he was a refugee and as so, was offered all the rights and legal protection as any other Canadian.

oops, sorry Raydan.
by Brenda
Sun May 24, 2009 4:03 pm
ok, now help me out here...
In this case, she determined Johnson likely grew up in the United States or Scandinavia, and not Canada as many had previously thought.

There is a HUGE distance between the US and Scandinavia, but not between the US and Canada. How can the water in Scandinavia be so the same as in the US, but not as in Canada?

I dunno, I call Bs and a waste of taxpayers money.
by Tricks
Sun May 24, 2009 6:41 pm
"Brenda" said
ok, now help me out here...
In this case, she determined Johnson likely grew up in the United States or Scandinavia, and not Canada as many had previously thought.

There is a HUGE distance between the US and Scandinavia, but not between the US and Canada. How can the water in Scandinavia be so the same as in the US, but not as in Canada?

I dunno, I call Bs and a waste of taxpayers money.

Distance doesn't mean squat if they have similar properties to their water.

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