Tom Dart

Of those 33 young men, 8 were classified as John Does for decades.

But in 2011, Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart reopened the case using DNA technology that hadn't existed in 1978.

Back in 1978, the medical examiner's office had kept the jawbones of the eight unidentified victims because dental charts were the best identification tool anyone had at the time.

In 2009, for reasons no one has ever fully explained, those jawbones were buried in a cemetery in Homewood, Illinois.

Cook County, Cook County I think is right outside of Chicago, Illinois, if I'm correct on that.

Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart's police force submits again to Islamic influence on Pakistan Independence Day.

Right there by the heart of Chicago, you know.

Pakistan Independence Day.

Say more.

Cook County, fall twenty twenty-two, Sheriff Tom Dart's office signs a contract with Flock, twenty-five plate readers plus the search software, seventy-five thousand dollars.

And the contract is not competitively, competitively bid.

It's an emergency procurement.