Aberdeen 1983 Cold Case Breakthrough — Familial DNA Traced 200 Relatives

Aberdeen 1983 Cold Case Breakthrough — Familial DNA Traced 200 Relatives On the 29th of September 1983, Aberdeen taxi driver George Murdoch picked up one last fare and was strangled with a cheese wire on a quiet road on the city outskirts. Two boys on bicycles witnessed the attack, but help arrived too late. For more than 40 years the "Cheese Wire Killer" has never been named. Now, forensic science has finally given investigators a full DNA profile from the scene — and Police Scotland have traced 200 possible familial genetic matches in the hunt for the man responsible. ⚠️ Viewer discretion advised. This case remains unsolved. No one has been arrested or convicted. 📌 Sources Police Scotland (official statement) — https://www.scotland.police.uk/what-s... BBC News — https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cew... BBC News (family £10,000 reward) — https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cr7... Sky News — https://news.sky.com/story/george-mur... 🔎 More cold cases on this channel: Bristol, London 1984, Wisbech, Yorkshire. 👉 Subscribe to Crimewatch Central and turn on notifications — the moment there's an update on the Cheese Wire Murder, you'll hear it here first. ⚖️ Disclaimer: This video is for educational and informational purposes, based on verified public records and news reporting. The murder of George Murdoch remains unsolved. The 200 individuals identified through familial DNA are NOT suspects — Police Scotland state they may simply be able to help with the investigation. No arrests or convictions have been made. If you have information, contact Police Scotland on 101. #TrueCrime #ColdCase #GeorgeMurdoch #CheeseWireMurder #Aberdeen #FamilialDNA #UnsolvedMurder #CrimewatchCentral