Patsy Ramsey’s Final Confession? The Evidence They Couldn't Hide | True Crime Doc

Patsy Ramsey's final confession? The evidence they couldn't hide. Was Amy Fisher's hit on Mary Jo Buttafuoco a cry for help or a cold calculation? Dive into the Amy Fisher case. We analyze the evidence they couldn't hide, from the ransom note to the DNA. Did Patsy Ramsey write the note? Explore the evidence, the grand jury indictment, and the unsolved mystery of JonBenét's murder. Forty-nine-year-old Patsy Ramsey, a former Miss West Virginia, died in 2006 with her name forever linked to the unsolved murder of her six-year-old daughter, JonBenét. On December 26, 1996, Patsy found a three-page ransom note demanding $118,000 - and it was written on the family's own notepad. A Colorado Bureau of Investigation analysis found 'indications' Patsy wrote it, but a federal court later ruled it 'highly unlikely' she was the author. A grand jury voted to indict Patsy and her husband John, but the DA declined to sign. Then, in 2008, DNA evidence exonerated the family - but that evidence has since been questioned. Now, the 'Smit Team' is using genetic genealogy to solve the case. The handwriting analysis remains contested. Was this a botched kidnapping or a staged cover-up? JonBenét's murder remains officially unsolved, with Boulder Police saying it is a 'top priority.' The ransom note, the pineapple, the garrote - we examine it all. Do you believe the intruder theory or the family-did-it theory? Watch to the end and tell us in the comments: if the state lab and a federal court disagree, who do you trust? Subscribe to The Investigation Room for more deep dives. #JonBenétRamsey #TrueCrime #PatsyRamsey