Remember, if you haven't used our clues pages yet, check out the instructions here to learn how they work and how to best utilize them.
Hint 1
Do you know who this is?
Hint 2
He's not a puzzle himself, but he'll help you figure out the theme for the card.
Hint 3
Ring-Ring, Ring-Ring.
Solution
​Final Solution: This is Alexander Graham Bell, credited with patenting the first practical telephone.
Hint 1
In relation to the theme of the card, what do numbers normally have to do with?
Hint 2
So how might the topic of "telephone numbers" relate to the background image?
Hint 3
How is each country unique... regarding telephones?
Solution
Final Solution: Each number is a unique country code for telephone dialing. Looking up the countries and taking the first letter of each will give you the plaintext: My name is Moira Saint Claire.
Hint 1
That's a lot of repetition in those numbers.
Hint 2
If it helps, even if the number is repeated three times, it still only has one value.
Hint 3
A teenager in the early 2000s could tell you exactly what this means...
Hint 4
When you press a number once, you get the first letter on the button, but if you press it three times, you get the third letter on the button.
Solution
Final Solution: On a telephone or cellphone keypad, each number represents three-four letters. By pressing a number once, you get the first letter (2 = A). By pressing a number twice, you get the second letter (22 = B). The four pieces of text translated in this way are as follows: "The FBI thinks I am a man." / "Cooper was the name of my cat." / "I had never used a parachute before." / "I no longer fly Boeing."
[In addition, if you look up the words that are bolded here and in quotation marks on the card, you will find information about D.B. Cooper.]
Hint 1
These are some odd shapes, but fairly familiar.
Hint 2
If you're keeping notes on your computer, this may look pretty similar.
Hint 3
If this is a keyboard, you'll want to follow the journey here.
Solution
Final Solution: By following the line here across a standard keyboard, the first letter is "P" and spells out PORTLAND.
Hint 1
If you've solved the previous puzzle, then you may already have some leftover research that could help with this one.
Hint 2
No more "swyping" is required, but the "key"-board part could still be useful.
Hint 3
Locate an image of an old SwiftKey keyboard.
Solution
​Final Solution: Every number or punctuation in this text shares a key with a letter. If you convert to those letters you get the plaintext: "The fingerprints found on this card will match those found on the plane if you want to turn me in."