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00:00Zoey, yeah, this is the only mystery that the FBI has been unable to solve for more than 50 years.
00:06This case is one of the most intriguing cases I have been involved in throughout my work in the FBI.
00:12D.B. Cooper.
00:13D.B. Cooper.
00:14D.B. Cooper.
00:15D.B. Cooper.
00:19Finally, we were able to solve it indeed.
00:22Most of you may have heard about the story of Dan Cooper,
00:25the man who challenged the Federal Bureau of Investigation and exhausted them for many years with his pursuit
00:31without them being able to catch him or unravel the mystery of his story.
00:35And today, after more than 50 years, I bring you the good news in this video as the case has
00:42finally been solved.
00:43Today, we will share with you the full story of Dan Cooper for the first time with its exciting details.
00:51Whether you have heard about the story before or remember some of its events,
00:56we invite you to watch the video until the end to discover Cooper's true identity
01:01and the new evidence that turned the tables and solved the mystery of his case.
01:07On the evening of the 24th of November, 1971,
01:12This day, which coincides with the day before Thanksgiving in the United States,
01:18millions of Americans were preparing to celebrate their holiday,
01:22just as we prepare on the last day of Ramadan to welcome aid.
01:27The atmosphere of joy and anticipation prevailed among most people,
01:32but on this day, a mysterious man entered Portland Airport.
01:36This man was very elegant, wearing a formal black suit and was about 180 centimeters tall.
01:45He was wearing a tie with a long coat over it, sunglasses, and carrying a small business briefcase.
01:53No one expected that this man was about to leave the strongest mark in the history of airplane hijackings.
02:01He had devised a meticulous plan and was very confident that he could carry out one of the largest air
02:11hijackings in history.
02:13Everyone who saw this man thought he was just an ordinary businessman,
02:18nothing distinguishing him from the other travelers.
02:21He seemed like just another passenger intending to head to Seattle.
02:25The man approached the ticket counter, bought a plane ticket, and registered it under the alias Dan Cooper.
02:33The ticket was for a one-way domestic flight from Portland to Seattle and cost about $20,
02:41and he decided to pay in cash.
02:45Cooper chose to travel on Northwest Orient Airlines.
02:50Flight number 305.
02:52At that time, there were no strict security measures like today.
02:58If your flight was domestic, all you had to do was buy the ticket and board the plane without needing
03:05to check your identity or inspect your luggage.
03:09Even if someone carried a gun or prohibited materials, there was nothing to detect it.
03:16The flight was short, lasting no more than half an hour, just a simple trip.
03:23After Dan Cooper bought his ticket, he sat quietly in the waiting lounge,
03:29sipping his coffee while his eyes watched the movement of travelers around him,
03:35patiently waiting for his flight's departure time.
03:38Around three o'clock in the afternoon, it was time for the flight and the passengers began boarding the plane,
03:47including Dan Cooper.
03:50There were 36 passengers on board in addition to a crew of six members,
03:57including the pilot, his assistant, and the flight attendants.
04:05After the plane took off, the flight attendant began to move among the passengers to take their orders,
04:17and when she reached Cooper, he ordered a soda mixed with alcohol.
04:23After Dan Cooper finished his cigarette and drink,
04:26he took out a small piece of paper he had prepared in advance and put it in his pocket.
04:32And when the flight attendant passed by him again,
04:36he handed her the paper quietly without saying a word.
04:40At first, the flight attendant thought Cooper was acting recklessly or trying to attract attention.
04:48She thought to herself, even on the plane,
04:51this man doesn't stop his strange behavior.
04:55She took the paper without opening it immediately,
04:59thinking it contained words of affection or a request to contact her.
05:05But Cooper looked at her sharply, knowing she ignored the message,
05:11and realized she had put it in her pocket without reading it.
05:15And when she passed by him again, he called her and told her calmly with a sharp and serious tone,
05:23You'd better open the paper and see what's written in it.
05:27With his serious look and clear insistence,
05:31the hostess realized that there was something unusual.
05:36She quickly opened the paper and read,
05:39Miss, I have a bomb, and I want you to sit next to me.
05:44She felt terror sweep over her,
05:47and her heart raced wildly as anxiety and fear took over her features.
05:52When the hostess sat next to Cooper,
05:56he opened his bag and showed her a bomb connected with wires.
06:01Cooper looked at her and hinted that he could detonate it at any moment
06:06and was determined to do so,
06:09making her feel the intense danger,
06:12and she felt her heart beating faster than before.
06:15But she tried to stay calm and composed.
06:19Cooper said to her calmly,
06:21Now write down my demands and inform the pilot.
06:25The hostess replied in a weak voice,
06:28Okay, what are your demands?
06:30Cooper's demands consisted of three things,
06:33and he answered her,
06:34My first demand is that the plane be refueled immediately upon landing at the airport.
06:39And my second demand is 200,000 US dollars in cash.
06:45As for my third demand,
06:46it is four parachutes, two of the rear type and two of the front type.
06:51The flight attendant said to him,
06:53Okay, I will fulfill your request.
06:56The flight attendant got up from her seat and headed towards the front of the plane to the cockpit.
07:01She entered and told the pilot about the conversation between them and said to him,
07:07This man is serious and not joking.
07:10I sat next to him and saw the bomb with my own eyes,
07:13and he warned me that if we underestimate him,
07:16the consequences will not be good at all.
07:19The situation started to become very tense.
07:22But so far...
07:23The rest of the passengers were not aware of what was happening.
07:27The pilot immediately communicated directly with the control tower at Seattle Airport
07:33and informed them of what had happened.
07:36The control tower's response was quick, saying to him,
07:40Listen to anything Cooper says and respond with,
07:43Yes, sir, understood and obeyed.
07:46And none of you should anger or provoke him at all,
07:49because if something happens on the plane and it explodes,
07:53our reputation will be destroyed forever.
07:59The authorities acted quickly and requested the assistance of the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
08:05FBI, to manage this crisis.
08:09The plane was still in the air,
08:12and Cooper was sitting in his seat,
08:14drinking his beverage and smoking with complete calm,
08:18as if he had no worries or concerns.
08:21At the same time,
08:22the authorities were quickly working to prepare the amount requested by Cooper,
08:27which was 200,000 U.S. dollars,
08:30in addition to four parachutes, as he asked.
08:34For his part,
08:35the pilot decided to inform the passengers
08:38that there was a slight delay in the flight due to a minor technical issue,
08:43to reassure them and confirm that everything will be fine,
08:48so as not to raise any suspicion or fear among the passengers.
08:54The flight attendants were going back and forth to Cooper,
08:58who was speaking to them calmly and confidently,
09:02assuring them that he did not wish to harm anyone as long as his demands were met.
09:07His calm demeanor and refined manners added to his mystery.
09:14And it put everyone in a state of tension and anxiety.
09:20After several hours of negotiations,
09:23the control tower contacted the pilot
09:25and informed him that everything was ready and he could land now.
09:30The plane landed at Seattle Airport,
09:32where the police and investigators were waiting.
09:35Dan Cooper approached the pilot and told him,
09:39when we land,
09:40to move slightly away from the designated path,
09:44turn off the plane's lights
09:46and ask the vehicle that will refuel us to come to us,
09:50and we will not go to it.
09:53These precautions and risks were carefully calculated by Cooper,
09:57as he was keen not to be caught in any way.
10:02To ensure his plan was foolproof,
10:04he requested four parachutes,
10:06even though he didn't need them all,
10:09to create a sense of fear in the FBI.
10:12So, they would think that a crew member
10:15might use the parachute to escape with them,
10:19and therefore they couldn't modify or tamper with it.
10:23Cooper ensured that all the parachutes
10:27were in good and sound condition.
10:30As for the money,
10:33serial numbers were placed on the bills
10:36so they could track them if Cooper tried to use them later,
10:41one of the flight attendants took the money and parachutes
10:45and handed them to Cooper.
10:48After he confirmed they were as requested,
10:51he said to her,
10:53Now you can let the passengers off,
10:55and you can get off with them too.
10:58Indeed,
10:59all the passengers disembarked from the plane
11:02without having any idea of what was happening.
11:05For them,
11:07the flight was proceeding very normally,
11:10as if they were on their usual journey,
11:14while the real events were unfolding in secret.
11:17Cooper kept the pilot,
11:19his assistant,
11:21the flight engineer,
11:22and one of the hostesses
11:24to ensure no surprises occurred.
11:26This made the number of people on the plane five,
11:31including Cooper.
11:32After the plane was refueled,
11:35Cooper received the money and parachutes,
11:38and gave the signal for the plane to take off again.
11:41This time,
11:42the destination of the plane was chosen by Cooper.
11:46When the flight attendant asked him about his destination,
11:50he initially told her that his destination was Mexico.
11:54But the pilot informed him
11:56that the plane couldn't reach there
11:58due to the long distance,
12:00and that the fuel wouldn't be sufficient.
12:03After the discussion,
12:05Cooper decided to change the direction
12:07to the city of Reno,
12:09in the state of Nevada.
12:11Cooper's conditions for the pilot
12:13were strict and specific.
12:15He asked him to fly at a very low altitude,
12:19about 10,000 feet only,
12:21with a speed of 200 miles per hour.
12:25He also requested that the plane's wheels
12:27remain extended throughout the flight,
12:30and that the lights stay off.
12:32Cooper issued these orders calmly and confidently,
12:36making the situation more mysterious
12:38and threatening at the same time.
12:41Someone listening to these conditions
12:43might think that Cooper is a professional
12:45in the field of aviation,
12:47because these conditions
12:49indicate his deep knowledge.
12:51about how airplanes work,
12:54especially the Boeing 727 model he was on,
12:59because it is the only model of its kind
13:02that has a rear door
13:03that can be opened during flight.
13:06And this part was essential in his escape plan.
13:11These requests made the investigators suspect
13:15that he might have had a strong background in aviation,
13:19either as a former pilot,
13:21or perhaps he had military experience.
13:26Cooper did not care much about the destination
13:29the plane would travel to,
13:31because he had planned in advance
13:33not to reach there.
13:35Changing the destination
13:36was part of his strategy
13:38to divert attention from the location
13:41he intended to jump from.
13:43After about 50 minutes
13:45since takeoff from Seattle Airport,
13:48Cooper began executing
13:50the final part of his plan.
13:52He communicated with the flight attendant
13:54and told her,
13:55I want you now to go to the front of the plane
13:58with the pilots,
13:59close the door behind you,
14:01and do not try to talk to me or watch me.
14:04The flight attendant replied,
14:07Yes, sir.
14:08As you wish.
14:10Then she went to the front.
14:13Meanwhile,
14:14Cooper went to the back of the plane
14:16and started taking off his tie.
14:19Then he began preparing the parachutes.
14:21He put on the main parachute first,
14:24and then he put on the second reserve parachute,
14:28one on the back
14:28and the other on the front.
14:31What caught attention here
14:33is that Cooper left behind
14:35two parachutes.
14:37One of them was for training
14:39and not suitable for the current altitudes,
14:43which showed that he had good flying experience.
14:47Then Cooper headed towards the rear stairs of the plane
14:51and began to open it.
14:54The pilots noticed a slight change
14:56in the plane's balance and pressure,
14:59as if bidding farewell to its last passenger.
15:03The decisive moment had arrived.
15:07Cooper was completely ready,
15:09his bag full of money
15:11and his parachute securely strapped to his back.
15:15The plane was flying over an area
15:17covered with dense forests
15:19and surrounded by towering mountains
15:21near the city of Reno.
15:24In a decisive moment,
15:26Cooper advanced toward the open stairs
15:28and without hesitation
15:30jumped into the depths of darkness.
15:33The weather was very cold,
15:35the winds were strong,
15:37and the sky was completely dark,
15:40making it impossible to see anything.
15:43In these difficult and impossible conditions,
15:47Dan Cooper decided to jump.
15:49The area was extremely rugged,
15:53known for its dense forests
15:55and challenging terrain.
15:56And this step revealed his great boldness
16:00and meticulous planning,
16:02as he chose a time and place.
16:05He knew it would be extremely difficult
16:08for the authorities to pursue him there.
16:11And from this moment,
16:13the mystery of Cooper began,
16:16which amazed the world
16:17and exhausted the FBI for 40 years.
16:21When the pilot heard the alert sound,
16:24he felt that something was not normal
16:26and checked the situation.
16:29After that,
16:30he confirmed that Cooper
16:32had jumped from the plane.
16:33The pilot's biggest concern was
16:36that Cooper would escape,
16:38leaving the explosives on the plane.
16:41But Cooper showed great cunning.
16:44He took his bag with him
16:46and left no evidence behind
16:48except for his tie,
16:50even the note he gave to the stewardess.
16:53At the beginning of the story,
16:55he took it back from her
16:56as soon as she read it.
16:58When the plane arrived at Reno Airport,
17:01the Federal Bureau of Investigation Forces
17:04were on high alert.
17:06They stormed the plane
17:08and conducted a thorough search
17:10from top to bottom.
17:12They gathered statements,
17:14descriptions,
17:14and all important information
17:17to begin a series of meetings
17:19that led to the launch
17:21of one of the largest search operations
17:24in the history of the FBI.
17:27Rescue teams spread out
17:29in all areas
17:30where Cooper might have fallen.
17:33With their primary focus
17:35on finding any evidence,
17:38fighter jets and helicopters
17:40flew over the surrounding areas
17:43while the forests
17:44were meticulously combed
17:47by ground teams
17:48working on foot
17:49with the help of trained police dogs
17:52searching for any scent or trace.
17:56The forests were dense
17:58and the rivers hindered movement
18:01while the weather
18:02was cold and difficult.
18:05Despite the efforts made,
18:07no trace of Cooper was found
18:09as if he vanished into thin air.
18:12At this moment,
18:13something unprecedented happened
18:15in the history of the FBI,
18:18as this was the first time
18:20they failed to capture Cooper
18:22after struggling to find him.
18:24They decided to ask for help
18:27from the public in the search,
18:29which was the biggest mistake
18:31they made,
18:32and you will know
18:33the reason later.
18:35After that,
18:36they announced
18:37a huge financial reward
18:39of $50,000
18:40for anyone
18:41who could provide information
18:43leading to the arrest
18:45of Dan Cooper
18:46or solving the case.
18:48The amount was enough
18:50to change anyone's life
18:52at that time,
18:53and calls and claims
18:55began to flood in abundantly.
18:58Many situations occurred,
19:00but I will mention
19:01the three most notable ones.
19:05In one of these situations,
19:07a person called
19:08and said he had found
19:10Cooper's parachute in the forest
19:12that the search teams were combing,
19:14and when they arrived to verify,
19:16they discovered
19:17it was indeed a parachute,
19:19but after analyzing it,
19:21they found nothing
19:22indicating Cooper.
19:24And when they confronted him,
19:26he confessed,
19:27saying,
19:28I deliberately put it there
19:30to win the cash reward.
19:33In the second situation,
19:36another person discovered money
19:38with the same serial numbers
19:39as those on the stolen money
19:41and claimed they were
19:42historical pieces.
19:44Unmatched,
19:45he said that this money
19:47belongs to Cooper.
19:48When the FBI confronted him,
19:51it turned out that the money
19:52was counterfeit,
19:54and the man was trying to deceive
19:56and scam people.
19:58In the last situation,
19:59a stern and serious person
20:01came to them
20:02and said to the FBI,
20:04You are exhausting yourselves
20:06searching for any evidence
20:07or information about Cooper,
20:10and I have brought you
20:11something greater
20:11than all of this.
20:13You now have Dan Cooper himself,
20:15and I am ready
20:16to appear with you
20:17in an interview
20:18on the condition
20:19that you advance me
20:20the reward amount.
20:21In the end,
20:22it turned out
20:23he was a fraud as well.
20:25But with all these contacts
20:27and cooperation from people,
20:30they did not achieve any result.
20:33Most of them were just scammers
20:35seeking money,
20:36while others were only looking for fame.
20:40Regarding the developments of the case,
20:43in 1980,
20:44they discovered a portion of the money
20:47that Cooper had requested,
20:49finding about $5,800
20:52of the same money.
20:54These funds were found
20:56in the Columbia River area
20:58in Washington State.
21:01A discovery that raised doubts
21:03among those who believed
21:05he had died or was still alive.
21:08As for the tie that Cooper left
21:11on the plane,
21:12it was analyzed,
21:14and they discovered
21:15that it contained certain elements
21:17like titanium,
21:18which is a material used
21:21in aircraft manufacturing.
21:24This increased the likelihood
21:26that Cooper worked
21:27in the aviation field.
21:29The FBI investigated
21:32more than 800 suspects
21:35over the years.
21:37But to make a long story short,
21:40there are four people
21:42suspected of being Cooper.
21:45However,
21:46a new piece of evidence
21:48recently emerged
21:49confirming who among them
21:51is likely to be Cooper.
21:54The first suspect
21:55was Dwayne Weber.
21:58Dwayne was a military man
22:00and a former criminal
22:01with a long history
22:03of forgery and theft.
22:05He was suspected
22:06for three main reasons.
22:08First,
22:09he has strong experience
22:10in parachuting
22:11thanks to his military background.
22:13The second reason
22:16is that they found
22:17strange notes
22:18in his diaries
22:19related to hijacking planes
22:21and theft.
22:22And the last reason
22:24is his wife's confession
22:25before his death
22:26saying that he had told her
22:28he was Dan Cooper.
22:30However,
22:31after his death,
22:33nothing like the money
22:34or any other evidence
22:36was found,
22:37which led some to believe
22:38that he was hallucinating
22:40or saying baseless things
22:42due to his mental illness,
22:44so they excluded him.
22:46As for the second suspect,
22:48he is called Kenneth.
22:50He worked as a flight attendant
22:53for the same airline
22:55called Northwest
22:56where the hijacking occurred.
22:59After the incident,
23:00he bought a large piece of land
23:03for a huge amount,
23:04which made the FBI suspicious of him.
23:07But after the investigation
23:09and showing his pictures
23:11to the witnesses
23:12who met Cooper,
23:13they confirmed
23:14that his appearance
23:15was completely different
23:17and Kenneth lacked
23:19parachuting experience,
23:21which led to his exclusion.
23:23The third suspect
23:24is Robert,
23:26who raised suspicions
23:27due to his military background
23:29and his skills in parachuting
23:31and handling explosives.
23:33He boasted about his ability
23:36to do what Cooper did
23:37and more.
23:40Despite his statements,
23:42no material evidence
23:44incriminated him.
23:45After investigating him,
23:48it turned out
23:49that there was nothing against him
23:50except his empty talk.
23:53The last suspect,
23:54who surprised everyone,
23:56was Dan Cooper himself,
23:58whose real name
23:59was Richard Floyd McCoy.
24:01Five months after
24:03the first hijacking incident
24:05on the 25th of May, 1972,
24:09he carried out
24:10a new hijacking operation
24:13in the same manner
24:14on a Boeing 727
24:17belonging to U.S. Air
24:20in the state of Utah.
24:22McCoy's method
24:24was very similar
24:25to Cooper's hijacking.
24:27He boarded the plane
24:28quietly and respectfully
24:31and after take-off
24:32he handed the steward
24:34a paper
24:34on which he had written,
24:36Miss,
24:37I have a bomb
24:39and I want you
24:40to sit next to me.
24:42This time,
24:43he was greedier
24:44as he asked
24:45for five hundred thousand dollars
24:47and four parachutes,
24:49two front
24:50and two back.
24:52He let the passengers off
24:54and gave the same instructions
24:56to the pilot.
24:57Then he jumped
24:58from the rear door
24:59of the plane.
25:01But his plan
25:02failed this time
25:03as the FBI
25:05tracked the ransom
25:06in the state of Utah
25:07and found a bill
25:09with the same serial numbers,
25:11which led to his quick arrest.
25:13But the question
25:15that comes to everyone's mind
25:17is,
25:17since Richard executed
25:19the exact same operation,
25:22so why didn't they know
25:24that Dan Cooper
25:25was Richard
25:26at that time?
25:27The answer is
25:29that Richard
25:29did not confess
25:30when confronted
25:31with the charge
25:32of hijacking
25:33the first plane
25:34and there was
25:35no conclusive evidence
25:37against him,
25:38either from the stolen money
25:40or through DNA analysis.
25:42What complicated matters
25:45further
25:45was when they showed him
25:47to the crew members
25:48who had seen Cooper
25:49on the first flight.
25:51They said
25:52that the person
25:53they arrested
25:54was not the same Cooper
25:56they saw the first time
25:58and then he was sentenced
26:00to 45 years in prison.
26:04But after two years,
26:06he escaped from prison
26:08and died
26:09after a shootout
26:10with the police.
26:11Rumors and theories
26:13about the Cooper case
26:15continued for many years.
26:17Finally,
26:18a retired pilot
26:20named
26:20Dan Ryder.
26:23He opened
26:24a YouTube channel
26:25and dedicated it
26:26to discussing
26:27the case
26:28after the FBI
26:29closed the file,
26:31unable to solve it
26:33for more than 50 years.
26:34In the year 2016,
26:38Ryder began
26:39dedicating more time
26:40to studying
26:41the Cooper case
26:42through his channel,
26:44where he worked
26:45on raising awareness
26:46about the case.
26:48He investigated it
26:49in his own way,
26:51presenting and analyzing
26:53the various evidence
26:55and theories
26:56in a detailed
26:57and interesting manner.
26:58And through his research,
27:01Ryder reached the home
27:02of Richard Floyd McCoy
27:04and began trying
27:05to communicate
27:06with his children.
27:07But despite
27:08his many attempts,
27:10McCoy's children
27:11refused to provide
27:13any information
27:14or acknowledge
27:15anything related
27:16to the case.
27:17They completely refused,
27:21discussing the matter
27:22with him
27:22or delving
27:23into any details
27:24about the subject.
27:26After years of silence
27:27and finally
27:28after their mother's death,
27:30the children
27:31of Richard Floyd McCoy
27:33decided to confess
27:34the truth.
27:35They revealed
27:36that their father
27:37was indeed
27:38Dan Cooper
27:39and explained
27:40that their mother
27:41was involved
27:41in helping him
27:42carry out the operation.
27:44They confirmed
27:45that they had
27:46previously refrained
27:47from speaking
27:48out of fear
27:49of being investigated
27:50or exposing
27:51their mother
27:52to imprisonment.
27:54As Dan Ryder said,
27:56I did the impossible
27:57to make them talk
27:59and they didn't
28:01until their mother
28:02passed away.
28:03After this confession,
28:06Ryder was able
28:07to enter their house
28:09where he delved
28:10into the basement
28:11that contained
28:12old documents
28:13and evidence
28:15related to the case.
28:18Among these pieces
28:19of evidence,
28:20he found Cooper's parachute.
28:23Ryder said
28:24the specifications
28:25of the parachutes
28:27used that night
28:29were very precise.
28:31For twenty years
28:33of searching,
28:34I was looking
28:35for that specially
28:37modified green
28:38military parachute
28:39and when I stumbled
28:41upon it by chance,
28:43I pulled it out
28:44and took just one look.
28:47I immediately
28:48recognized
28:48the modifications.
28:50I knew exactly
28:52what I was looking for.
28:53There was no doubt
28:55that it was
28:56the required parachute.
28:58After Ryder's video
28:59spread on YouTube,
29:01the FBI contacted him
29:03and reopened
29:04the investigation
29:05into the case.
29:07They asked him
29:09for the umbrella
29:10he found
29:11to conduct
29:11DNA analysis
29:13on it
29:13for final confirmation
29:15after thorough investigation
29:17and conducting
29:18the necessary analyses.
29:20The results
29:21showed that
29:22the parachute
29:23found by Ryder
29:24is the same one
29:26that was delivered
29:27to Cooper.
29:28The DNA analyses
29:30matched the data.
29:32in addition
29:34to some secret codes
29:35that the FBI
29:36secretly placed
29:38in the parachute
29:38to identify it
29:40during the search operation.
29:42Initially,
29:43some people
29:43doubted Ryder's credibility
29:45and considered
29:47his research
29:47just a show
29:49or an attempt
29:50to attract attention
29:51and gain views.
29:53However,
29:54after the Federal Bureau
29:55of Investigation
29:56contacted him,
29:58precise scientific
29:59investigations
30:00proved the validity
30:01of what he presented
30:03through in-depth analyses.
30:05With these analyses,
30:07the case was removed
30:08from the circle
30:09of continuous mystery.
30:11Finally,
30:12the mystery
30:13of Dan Cooper,
30:14which the FBI
30:15failed to solve
30:16for more than 50 years,
30:18was resolved.
30:20The case became
30:21one of the biggest mysteries
30:23in the history
30:24of airplane hijackings
30:26and the truth
30:27that had been questioned
30:28for decades
30:29was revealed.
30:31And you,
30:32dear viewer,
30:33share your opinion
30:34with us in the comments.
30:35If you enjoyed the video,
30:37subscribe to our channel
30:39to receive all the latest updates.
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