Georger: the whole multi-page FBI memo on that interview is available. It was done in PA if I remember correctly (I posted before on this)
It has enough info to deduce who they are talking to. The redaction doesn't matter.

But your comments are a waste...I'm not going to bother and check to prove who they were talking to.

I guess we'll never know! It's a mystery! Unsolvable mystery who they interviewed!

OK thanks and good FLYJACKING!

I think you need to use an example closer to 1971
why does it matter what someone from the 1700's and early 1800's said?

I suppose if you found Richard Nixon saying it, that would be interesting?

A fan writes: "Georger, I am sure Davy Crockett and George Washington both used the phrase "United States American currency". Does that mean George Washington and Davy Crockett were foreigners?

Have you ever asked for, or been asked for, US or American currency, georger?
If so what was the situation?
You make it sound like you hear that all the time.
In my narrow existence, I don't.

Whiskey, Tango, Foxtrot. Just sayin'...

It isn't normal for an American who has never been outside the US to use US/American currency. It implies a recent and significant foreign influence/experience and it could be military, doesn't have to be a foreign citizen. Cooper experienced foreign currency..

This is pure speculation. The bottom line is that it is an unusual request regardless of who you are or where you're from. To draw any conclusions is a stretch.

What we do know is that DBC had no discernible accent. That's it.

If I had to guess, I would say it's simply a phrase--if accurate--that is simply an attempt to be specific with respect to his demands. Furthermore, as those of us who are familiar with the Seattle and Vancouver, BC area in the 70s and 80s can attest, it was common for businesses in and around the area to accept currency from the other country at the current exchange rate. This was more common in Canada, but it happened in the US too.

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It isn't normal for an American who has never been outside the US to use US/American currency. It implies a recent and significant foreign influence/experience and it could be military, doesn't have to be a foreign citizen. Cooper experienced foreign currency..

This is pure speculation. The bottom line is that it is an unusual request regardless of who you are or where you're from. To draw any conclusions is a stretch.

What we do know is that DBC had no discernible accent. That's it.

If I had to guess, I would say it's simply a phrase--if accurate--that is simply an attempt to be specific with respect to his demands. Furthermore, as those of us who are familiar with the Seattle and Vancouver, BC area in the 70s and 80s can attest, it was common for businesses in and around the area to accept currency from the other country at the current exchange rate. This was more common in Canada, but it happened in the US too.

"No discernible accent" to a college-aged girl from Pennsylvania. Nobody spent enough time with him to listen for a "y'all" or "aboot" or "you's" except Mucklow. I haven't read anything so far that tells me she could discern the accent of a West-Coast native (where merry, Mary and marry all rhyme) from that of a Chicagoan or New Englander.

I tend to believe the reports that he didn't have a twang in his talk, but I also don't think anyone should be eliminated unless they're from Scotland, Brooklyn or the bayou.

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It isn't normal for an American who has never been outside the US to use US/American currency. It implies a recent and significant foreign influence/experience and it could be military, doesn't have to be a foreign citizen. Cooper experienced foreign currency..

This is pure speculation. The bottom line is that it is an unusual request regardless of who you are or where you're from. To draw any conclusions is a stretch.

What we do know is that DBC had no discernible accent. That's it.

If I had to guess, I would say it's simply a phrase--if accurate--that is simply an attempt to be specific with respect to his demands. Furthermore, as those of us who are familiar with the Seattle and Vancouver, BC area in the 70s and 80s can attest, it was common for businesses in and around the area to accept currency from the other country at the current exchange rate. This was more common in Canada, but it happened in the US too.

Ridiculous. You call it speculation then proceed to speculate..

This is where this forum gets nauseating. Lack of critical thinking.

You argued for conjecture. Now reject it. Double standard or personal bias?

It would be extremely rare for an American without foreign influence/exposure to use the term US/American currency, that is very significant and denying it is denying experience, reason and logic.

95% of this case has speculation and conjecture... you can reject virtually everything if you want to apply a strict proven fact only standard. The very nature of the unsolved requires speculation and conjecture to advance it.

Sheridan is hardly accent free. Listen to his HC interview. EU has identified it as a MidWest accent. I do not know what it is but it is very noticeable. He does not sound like a native Californian even though he is.

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