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00:29For the last three years, I was able to figure out how many locations I bought.
00:53I bought 62 locations.
00:55It was like an example of a dog, a dog, a dog, a dog, a dog.
01:02They all know.
01:04Why can't they live with these knowledge,
01:08so they can find someone in their near future.
01:11Someone is looking for it, and they hear me.
01:14I can't see those people.
01:16There were people who said to me.
01:19I can't say that.
01:25I can't see them.
01:28I can't see them.
01:30I can't see them.
01:32I can't see them.
01:35It's a very hard time.
01:42We're going to find a lot of people who are living with mass bombs.
01:47If they're living with mass bombs, we're going to find it.
01:50How is that?
01:52Is there something to find?
01:55The near the river is Drina.
01:58The most massive bombs is Drina.
02:01We're going to have this all.
02:05This year we identified more than 6.800 people.
02:25There are more than 50 people who have a profile of the DNA, but their families don't want to identify and identify.
02:37The biggest reason for this is not completely skeletal remains.
02:41As a result, we may have only 10% of the cases we have complete the body.
02:48In other cases, we have complete the body.
02:51So, thanks to the DNA analysis, we can connect different locations, different cases and complete them.
03:00business.com
03:07We'll see you next time.
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