5 Mysterious FORENSICS Cases That Baffled Experts

Check out our Patreon at
https://www.patreon.com/scarymysteries

Buy awesome original shirts made by Scary Mysteries https://newdawnfilm.com/scary-mysteri...

Subscribe for Weekly Videos here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiE8
_________________________________________________________

5 Mysterious Forensics Cases That Baffled Experts

Forensics has come a long way. Now, we can identify the cause of death, build a profile of the criminal from a single piece of fiber, hair or even by just a tiny amount of blood. But there are some cases that still slip through the cracks, and makes us wonder, what really happened? These are 5 Mysterious Forensics Cases That Baffled Experts.

5. Angelina and Debora Logue

It was 4th of July 1974. The Logue sisters, Angelina (7) and Debora (4), spent the entire afternoon swimming in their aunt’s swimming pool at Long Island, New York.

By the afternoon, the girls were tired and decided to take their afternoon nap. But just an hour in from sleeping, Angie went into a coma and died. Then Debbie began failing as well. She also went into a coma, staying alive for 9 days before eventually dying on July 13th.

4. How John Schneeberger Fooled DNA Tests

On the evening of October 31, 1992, a single mother named Candice (sometimes referred to as Candy) walked into the office of John Schneeberger in the small town of Kipling, Saskatchewan, Canada. When she woke up, she knew something wasn’t right. She felt like she had been raped.

3. Exonerated By A Dog’s Hair

Santae Tribble was only 17 years old when he was arrested for armed robbery and murder of a cab driver in Washington D.C. There were no direct witnesses, only allegations. Despite providing a solid alibi that he wasn’t in the area during the crime, which 6 others corroborated, he was still found guilty by the jury. One of the reasons they believed he was the criminal was when an FBI analyst testified in court that hairs found from a stocking mask, which the suspect was said to be wearing in the crime, “matched in all microscopic characteristics” with that of Tribble.

2. Michael Swango

Michael Swango grew up excelling in a lot of things. He was considered smart, beyond his years and was always involved in extracurricular activities outside classes. In 1972, he graduated valedictorian in high school and had a full-ride scholarship in college. He listed in the Marines for two years before returning to Quincy College then Southern Illinois University School of Medicine.

1. The Poison that Killed Kim Jong Nam

It felt like the story was plucked out of a movie. A dictator’s brother arrives at a Malaysian airport on February 13, 2017. At the airport, he was approached by a female from behind who rubbed something on his face, particularly his nose and eyes. The man reported the unusual incident to the airport police. He was then escorted by police to the airport clinic.