Nearly 30 years after the tragic murder of six-year-old JonBenét Ramsey in Boulder, Colorado, her father, John Ramsey, has broken his silence, reigniting hope for answers in one of America’s most enduring unsolved mysteries.

JonBenét was found dead in her family’s basement on December 26, 1996, triggering a media frenzy and widespread speculation. Suspicion initially fell on her parents, John and the late Patsy Ramsey, who died of ovarian cancer in 2006. Both steadfastly maintained their innocence.

In a recent interview, John Ramsey urged authorities to leverage cutting-edge forensic DNA technology to re-examine evidence from the case. He believes untested or previously analyzed evidence, using now-outdated methods, could hold the key to solving the mystery.

“The answers are there in the evidence,” John said. “We just need the determination to uncover them.”

Experts note that modern DNA analysis, unavailable in the 1990s, could provide new insights. Independent investigators and true-crime advocates have long called for external labs to re-test the evidence.

Despite extensive media coverage, documentaries, and theories, no one has been charged in JonBenét’s murder. The case remains an active investigation, according to Boulder police.

For John Ramsey, the pursuit of justice is personal. His focus is not on countering speculation but on using advanced science to find the truth for his daughter.

“JonBenét deserves justice,” he said. “And after all these years, so does the public.”

With advancing technology and growing public pressure, many hope the Ramsey case may finally see a long-awaited breakthrough.