XPost: us.military.army, sac.politics, alt.politics.liberalism   
   XPost: rec.arts.tv   
   From: obama-is-a-fag@denverpost.com   
      
   More proof women are not fit to be in the military.   
      
   Police and the U.S. Army have announced the arrest of a suspect   
   in the 32-year-old cold case rape and murder of a Fort Carson   
   soldier.   
      
   Spc. Darlene Krashoc, 20, was found naked on March 17, 1987. She   
   had been beaten, bitten, raped and strangled with a coat hanger   
   and leather straps. She was a member of the Army’s 73rd   
   Maintenance Company and was last seen at a nightclub where she   
   and other members of her unit went out for drinks.   
      
   Colorado Springs cold case detectives and agents with the Army   
   Criminal Investigation Command on Friday charged Michael Whyte,   
   58, of Thorton, Colo., with the murder.   
      
   "Words cannot convey the satisfaction we are feeling from this   
   arrest," said Major General David Glaser, the Provost Marshal   
   General of the Army and Commanding General of the CID.   
      
   Michael Whyte of Thornton, Colo., was charged Friday with raping   
   and killing Army soldier Darlene Krashoc in Colorado Springs in   
   1987 after DNA from the crime scene was submitted for genetic   
   genealogy analysis. (Colorado Springs Police Department )   
      
   The FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit was given details of the case   
   given how unusual — and violent — the killing was but couldn’t   
   help, the Colorado Springs Gazettee reported in 1996.   
      
   "They have never had anybody killed in this manner before,"   
   Detective Gary Hilty said then. "They weren't able to give us   
   any assistance."   
      
   Hilty told the paper police weren't able to establish a motive   
   for the murder.   
      
   “We don’t know why somebody would develop this kind of anger,”   
   he said.   
      
   More recently, the Army posted a $10,000 reward and police   
   released a computer-generated composite using DNA showing what   
   the killer could have looked like in 1987. Still, the case   
   stayed cold.   
      
   The breakthrough came this year when police submitted DNA from   
   the crime scene for genetic genealogy analysis.   
      
   “As a result, the investigation culminated in identifying 58-   
   year-old Michael Whyte as the suspect in this investigation,”   
   police said in a news release.   
      
   His DNA was obtained for comparison after investigators put a   
   tail on him and then watched him discard a cup he drank from at   
   a fast food restaurant, KKTV reported.   
      
   https://www.foxnews.com/us/dna-arrest-in-1987-cold-case-slaying-   
   of-fort-carson-soldier   
      
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    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)