NY police announced Tuesday that DNA found at the scene of a 2004 murder of a young woman matches DNA left on a chain used to prop open NY subway gates as part of an Occupy protest.

Eight years ago Sarah Fox went for a jog during the day. She was later found dead in a park, stripped and strangled by an unknown assailant. No one has ever been tried for the crime, but DNA believed to be that of Fox's murderer was retrieved from her CD player lying a few feet from her body.

Now a DNA match has been found on a chain used to vandalize New York City's subways this March as part of a "fare strike." The stated explanation for the action read, "This morning before rush hour, teams of activists, many from Occupy Wall Street, in conjunction with rank and file workers from the Transport Workers Union Local 100 and the Amalgamated Transit Union, opened up more than 20 stations across the city for free entry."

Police have not made any arrests and claim they do not know whose DNA they have. There is a a person of interest in the Fox murder case who has never been charged. There is no word yet on whether police have connected him to the subway strike.