Washington, D.C.- The evidence that points toward deceased Army Scientist and Doctor Bruce Ivins is being described publicly for the first time by investigators.
The Anthrax case dates to 2001, when different members of Congress and public personalities received Anthrax spores in the US Mail.
The specific Anthrax spores that were sent to various sources, including Congressional officials, TV personalities, and members of the media originally came from the laboratory and flask belonging to the deceased Army Scientist, Bruce Ivins.
Scientists can show conclusively that the evidence that was leading investigators back to Dr. Ivins and was headed toward murder charges against Ivins came from the lab that the Army Scientist worked at.
Dr. Bruce Ivins was about to be arrested on Federal charges when he committed suicide, taking an overdose of prescription medication.
The Attorney for Dr. Bruce Ivins remains skeptical, but many in the investigation feel certain that the evidence is overwhelming that implicates Dr. Ivins.
Many that refuse to see the evidence for what it is will never be satisfied, but the evidence that has been laid out by investigators to the media is very damming.
“No one will ever put all suspicions to bed, but we feel certain that it was Dr. Ivins because of the evidence,” said Vahid Majaidi.
Dr. Majaidi is the assistant director of the FBI weapons of mass destruction unit, and a chemist in his own right.