The Mystery Deepens
The JonBenét Ramsey case takes a dramatic turn as Jacqueline Dilson, the ex-girlfriend of a former suspect, shares a stunning new claim about her former partner.
Dilson recalls that on Christmas Day in 1997, Robert “Chris” Wolf vanished from their Colorado home for several hours. When he returned, he claimed he’d been at a work party—but his vague explanation and unusual behavior that night left her suspicious. In the weeks that followed, his actions only intensified her concern. Eventually, Dilson concluded that Wolf might have been involved in the death of six-year-old JonBenét Ramsey.
Wolf has long maintained his innocence. Despite that, authorities arrested him during the early stages of the investigation and identified him as a serious suspect. As recently as 2011, law enforcement confirmed they had extensively investigated Wolf as a possible perpetrator.
John Ramsey Renews Pressure for DNA Testing
John Ramsey, JonBenét’s father, recently met with Boulder Police Chief Stephen Redfearn to demand renewed DNA testing on key evidence. After their 90-minute meeting, he said he felt “encouraged and hopeful” that new leadership could bring long-overdue progress.
Ramsey continues to push for advanced DNA testing and genetic genealogy, believing today’s forensic tools could finally uncover the truth. He wants the department to submit critical evidence to private labs capable of performing high-sensitivity testing. In his view, the odds of solving the case now stand at 60 to 70 percent—if the right steps are taken.
Boulder Police Respond, but Questions Remain
Ramsey voiced strong support for the current leadership at Boulder PD, calling it a shift in the right direction. Police have insisted they’re prioritizing the case and pursuing all available avenues. However, Ramsey and other advocates say the department must retest all evidence using the latest techniques—and clarify exactly what has and hasn’t been tested.
Authorities have acknowledged finding unidentified male DNA on JonBenét’s clothing, which excluded the Ramsey family from suspicion. That DNA has never matched anyone in national databases. Ramsey believes a private lab could use genealogical tools to trace the source—just as investigators have done in other cold cases.
JonBenét Ramsey update as murder suspect’s ex makes stunning revelation and says she has ‘evidence’
Revisiting the Intruder Theory
Ramsey continues to support the intruder theory. He points to a masked man who allegedly attacked another woman in Boulder months after JonBenét’s murder. Ramsey believes this man, now likely in his 60s, could be the same person responsible. He argues that modern DNA testing could help confirm or eliminate that possibility.
While Boulder police claim they’ve already tested available DNA, Ramsey insists they haven’t fully embraced the advanced methods now available. He’s urging the department to act—before more time passes and the chance for a breakthrough fades.
The Unheard Call Brings These Details to Light
Much of what’s now gaining attention echoes key revelations in The Unheard Call, a recently released book that reexamines the JonBenét Ramsey case through a fresh lens. The book details Dilson’s early warnings and outlines the evidence she turned over—items that, until now, police never tested. It also questions the many missed opportunities throughout the investigation and calls for a new approach grounded in science and urgency.
As interest in the case surges again, The Unheard Call offers critical context and compelling reasons why now is the time to act.
Moving Forward
New revelations, renewed public pressure, and powerful forensic tools have aligned in a way they never have before. For the first time in years, hope feels real. Whether Boulder police will finally take the steps needed to uncover the truth remains to be seen—but John Ramsey and those still searching for justice are not giving up.
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