The Female Serial Killer That Preyed On Elderly Women | The New Detectives | Real Responders

foreigner murdered in her Indiana home and the police soon suspect that she is not the only victim of this murderer. Detectives race the clock to track a

serial

killer

across the country before he strikes again. Someone is targeting older

women

in a gated California community. Witnesses and investigators with little physical evidence. Homicide investigators struggled to find a link between the murders. It is difficult to predict when and where a

serial

killer

will strike next, but with the help of forensic examiners they can isolate small clues that may lead them to the bloodlust-driven killer. Thank you. In this episode some of the names have been changed and drive hours south of Chicago Griffith Indiana is home to 18,000 people attracted here by the quiet lifestyle and low crime rate around 7 pm on the 13th.

October 1987, fifteen-year-old Christine Gallagher returned home. From school today she called her older sister, Wendy, but there was no answer. Hey, Wendy, Mrs. Gallagher was still at work though. Wendy should have returned from school hours ago. Christine checked the bedroom and there she found the lifeless body of 16-year-old Wendy on the floor. Floor Riffith police and crime scene units were immediately dispatched to Gallagher's apartment. The distraught teen was taken to a patrol car as police entered the residence inside the apartment. The living room was clean and tidy, but in the bedroom the police discovered the gruesome scene.

The half-naked victim had been gagged with her hands tied behind her back with a sheet. She had been stabbed repeatedly. It appeared that she had been sexually assaulted, but no biological evidence was recovered for Lt. John Mowry of the Griffith Police Department. The scene was difficult. to understand when I walked into that apartment and saw the victim Wendy Gallagher and saw the savage way in which she had been killed. I had never seen anything like it. I was in the department 17 years before. I have investigated other homicides. I have investigated other homicides. I never saw anything that came descriptively close to what the scene was like.

Investigators began methodically processing the scene next to the window, discovering blood spatters on the wall and curtain in hopes of finding Prince. They treated the wall with silver nitrate, a chemical that reacts to oils found on fingers and palms then scanned the area with a light source. Partial palm print and more blood splatters emerged. He removed a section of the wall and sent it to the crime scene in the living room. Investigators collected a glass with smudged fingerprints on it that they also found. a jean jacket hanging on the back of a chair searching the pockets found a driver's license belonging to a teenager with a local address on the kitchen counter

detectives

recovered a woman's purse no identification inside outside Christine le She told the police that her father had dropped her off after a swimming meet at school and said that since her parents had recently divorced, she and Wendy were sometimes alone after school until Mrs.

Gallagher returned from school. work shortly after, as Christine continued answering questions, one of the investigators took out the purse found in the kitchen, showing you something Christine said it was hers and added that when she got home she didn't remember seeing Wendy's purse anywhere, so she Mrs. Gallagher returned from work and found out about the murder, overcome with grief, she told the police she couldn't believe someone would want to kill her daughter. Wendy was such a beautiful and cheerful girl when she showed them the jacket identification. of denim the Gallaghers immediately recognized the boy who was Wendy's boyfriend this piece will make you see 52 layers on mobile devices or the big screen, all free without subscription download required

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ly now looking for any clues to the identity of the Killer the examiners in The Lake County Crime Lab began analyzing prints recovered from Gallagher's apartment.

They began with a stained glass when they sprinkled it with black powder. Two distinct sets of fingerprints were revealed. Analysis of Los Arches Whirls and Loops that make each print unique. They established that one set was Wendy's, but the second set of prints did not match any of the Gallaghers' examiners who turned to the section of wall removed from Wendy's bedroom to preserve the fragile drywall they worked on from photographs. . Once again, the partial palm print did not match the samples taken from either of the Gallaghers. Her position on the drywall in relation to the blood found around the window led evidence technician Ronald Latch to conclude that whoever left her had become frightened.

He put a hand on the wall and looked through the curtain because you could see blood on the edge of the curtain and on the wall and he looked to see if anyone was coming, maybe he heard their voice or a car door slamming, but the worry must be having been a short-lived crime scene. The analysis uncovered no signs of forced entry or exit. It seemed that after committing this brutal murder, the killer calmly left the apartment, probably through the front door, convinced that the unidentified Prince was the key to revealing the killer's identity. The researchers reviewed them through an aphis computer database. containing millions of fingerprint records but no matches found,

detectives

turned to Wendy's boyfriend or responded that they wanted to know why his jacket and his ID were found in Gallagher's apartment.

One teenager explained that Wendy had been cold that day at school and had lent him her jacket and she had worn it at home; she said she was at home with her parents at the time of the murder. He also told the police that he had no idea who could have hurt Wendy, she was very popular at school where she was an honor student and a Pom-Pom girl, so Prime said that Whitney was a lot of fun to be around and I couldn't believe she was gone. I was going to look for this folder, so we had a solid alibi.

Detectives took his fingerprints before letting him go. But Prince's analysis of him later confirmed her innocence; police spent the next few days interviewing dozens of Wendy's friends and neighbors. More than 50 potential suspects were developed, but fingerprint analysis eliminated them all. Her clothing, which Detective Carl Grimmer said, increased tensions in the small town. As the investigation hit a dead end within the Griffith community after this occurred, there was a lot of fear that we didn't know who we were looking for. We didn't know if we were looking for someone who lived in our city or someone in a neighbor. city ​​or if he could have been a Hobo, but a week after the murder, the police got a solid lead, a woman in Chicago and found Wendy's missing purse, I understand you found a purse, we have been looking for the person who ended up in my purse, she explained that her own purse had been taken during a robbery and then recovered from a dumpster and returned.

She opened it and found Windy Gallagher's purse and her ID stuffed inside it. She then she found out about the murder in Griffith in an alley and this this car. The woman stops and said that when she was leaving work through the back door, a man with brown hair and a mustache jumped out of a blue car, grabbed her and threatened her with a knife while they struggled. A delivery truck stopped, the attacker grabbed her purse and fled. but he had left valuable evidence, a witness who could identify him, and a physical link to Wendy's murder.

Ed police quickly released a composite sketch of the suspect along with a description of her blue car. Over the next few weeks, they received many leads as a result. but none of them came to fruition despite the lack of progress, the investigators refused to reveal everyone who had entered the crime scene that night and saw Wendy, that's all the incentive you needed to go ahead and find out who had done that to him. Griffith detectives put together a composite sketch and fingerprints that could prove the murder was over vehicles, but until they could identify their suspect, the evidence was meaningless and all signs suggested that Wendy Gallagher was not going to be the latest victim of this murderer from Chicago, is the one who had spent several months with little. progress in the murder case of sixteen-year-old Wendy Gallagher, although Griffith, Indiana police had a composite drawing of their suspect and Prince recovered the crime scene, his identity and whereabouts remained unknown as they fought to keep him alive case, an unlikely lead was found. called by police in Pasco County, Florida, located more than 1,100 miles away from Griffith, Indiana, yes, method of operation while investigating the homicide of a 14-year-old girl there.

Florida police believe a resident had discovered a connection to the unsolved murder of Windy Gallagher, both detectives in In this case, resident Diane Collins had just moved to Pasco County from Griffith, Indiana, when details of the murder in Florida became public. Diane immediately noticed similarities to the homicide in Griffith. Her frighteningly familiar details forced her to contact the police. The fact that she was another young teenager who was murdered in her home after school just as Wendy was in the community she had just left. Griffith police were skeptical that such a tenuous lead could affect her case, but they didn't have much else to go on. asked Pasco County investigators to send case files, according to police reports In January 1988, fourteen-year-old Janet Clark was discovered in her bedroom by her younger brother shortly after 6 p.m., he and Mr.

Clark had just returned home from an errand that Janet had run. She had returned from school just a few hours when the police arrived, they found Janet's partially clothed body, gagged and bound with her hands tied with a sheet, she had been brutally stabbed and raped, no Prince had been found at the scene and while DNA evidence was recovered. During the autopsy, investigators had no suspect to link her to, but now Griffith detective Carl Grimmer

real

ized that Diane Collins' instincts might have been dead. We thought it was a remote possibility that the two cases could be connected, but when we sat down and studied the photos we studied.

At the crime scenes we became stronger and stronger in our belief that they were probably connected, you just had to look at it to see the similarities, it's almost as if there was a signature that believed they were. Now searching for the same killer, the two departments began exchanging Pasco information. Florida County police intensified their investigation. One of Clark's neighbors remembered a man in the neighborhood at the time of Janet's murder. He had never seen him before describing the man to a police sketch artist as being in his 20s, with dark hair and a mustache. She believed he was driving a late-model red Corvette with Missouri plates, although the vehicle description was different.

Griffith police couldn't ignore the striking similarities to her suspect. For the Maori detective, there was little doubt that his serial killer was on the loose. Time was definitely our enemy. From what we had seen so far we knew how wild this person was, so we were practically racing against the clock. We want to knock randomly as quickly as possible to prevent it from hurting anyone else, but the police knew that. Tracking down a multi-state killer would be difficult until he struck again. All they could do was wait and they feared that this assassin would not make them wait long.

Two months later, police in Beaumont, Texas, responded to the local motel. In the room where the shots were heard, they discovered one of their own officers, Paul Halsey, unconscious, the victim of a winning shot. The downed officer had notified headquarters a few minutes earlier that he was checking on the driver of a stolen vehicle who had just entered one of the rooms he was in. Officer Halsey was rushed to the hospital, but his injuries proved fatal. He died a short time later, a witness at the motel testified that he heard gunshots and looked out the window and saw a man with dark hair and a mustache drive away in a red Corvette at all points a bulletin was issued for the red sports car and a Within minutes, dispatchers reported that the vehicle had been detected.

The sports car was able to elude police for more than 20 miles. The driver suddenly lost control and ran off the road but fled on foot into a wooded area and disappeared. Texas authorities began preparing their Manta for an alleged murderer ofdrinks, while police in Indiana and Florida struggled to track down a serial killer who

preyed

on young girls on the Beaumont Texas Trail. of an alleged cop killer, although the suspect had managed to escape, the police had his red Corvette abandoned, how are you doing?, inside, they recovered a blood-stained 357 Magnum that had recently been fired. They also found stolen license plates, including a Missouri set.

Now his attention was focused on finding the driver. Detective Ray Beck of the Beaumont Police Department organized The Manhunt, word spread, so we had officers coming from all over and volunteering their time and effort, so Manpower was incredible through the Witnesses. Police learned that the suspect had jumped. He got into a taxi and was heading toward Houston. He caught Ching the cat. Drivers get out of the car and return too quickly. They raise their hands. The man believed responsible for the murder of Officer Halsey has been arrested. The suspect identified as 28 years old. Old Michael Lee Lockhart was questioned at the Beaumont police station.

He immediately confessed to shooting Officer Halsey, but offered no explanation. It seemed too easy. Robert Hobbs, an investigator with the Jefferson County District Attorney's Office, remembers Lockhart's interview. He was very calm. He was very calm. He knew. We immediately knew that this was not the typical criminal in Southeast Texas and that we would then have our work cut out for us. His instincts told them that Lockhart wouldn't have killed a police officer over a stolen car. He had to be more. More about this murder investigators took Lockhart's fingerprints and collected hair samples from him. He was held without bail on capital murder charges.

Ballistics results backed by Lockhart's confession gave Beaumont detectives an airtight case, but Lockhart's quick confession still seemed overly calculated, as if he was trying to avoid further investigation. Evidence recovered from Lockhart's motel room indicated that he had been on the move for months. Police had recovered several receipts from hotels and restaurants throughout the Midwest, but were they on the run in hopes of discovering that Detective Ray Beck wrote an article profiling Lockhart and the details of Officer Halsey's murder for a national magazine? of law enforcement? The tactic paid off. A detective who worked on the murder of Janet Clark in Pasco County, Florida, read the article about Lockhart and the officer.

He then called for Halsey's murder. Detective Beck of the Beaumont Police Department quickly understood why one of the missing links in his case was the fact that his Red Corvette had Missouri plates and that was one of the pieces of evidence we had here were Missouri plates. that we found in the Corvette, Detective Beck later learned of the connection to Wendy Gallagher's murder. Investigators working on that case in Griffith, Indiana, were immediately notified and requested that Lockhart's prints be sent to the Lake County Crime Lab in hopes of having the evidence they needed to prove the murder.

Examiners got to work comparing Lockhart's fingerprints to those recovered from the Windy Gallagher crime scene after examining and comparing both sets of prints. Examiner Ronald Latch was certain that Wendy's killer had been found. The fingerprints we found at the scene put Michael Lee Lockhart in that apartment and the palm prints placed him right next to the victim's body, where there was blood and on the wall curtain, almost eight months after Wendy Gallagher was found murdered in her home, investigators finally had the evidence they needed to charge Michael Lee Lockhart with her. murder I felt a great sense of relief because I knew I couldn't commit any more crimes and I also felt happy that we were able to contribute and help bring some semblance of closure to the Gallagher family on June 30, 1988.

DNA analysis confirmed that Lockhart had murdered and sexually assaulted Janet Clark in Florida, working together, three law enforcement agencies had linked three apparently unrelated murders to a predator based on evidence police believe Lockhart traveled the country in search of his next victim. He would prowl an area looking for vulnerable young victims when he knew they were alone, enter their homes, where he would rape and murder them. Michael Lee Lockhart was tried for murder in all three states. He was sentenced to death at every trial in Texas. On December 9, 1997, Michael Lee Lockhart was executed for his crimes.

It took the cooperative effort of three police departments to track a transient serial killer across the United States. Here he is, he's talking, but sometimes killers who stay in one place are just as difficult for investigators. find 75 miles from Los Angeles Riverside County California is a haven for retirees and people looking to escape the problems of urban life, but on February 16, 1994 a 9-1-1 call led police to Riverside County Sheriff's Office to a condominium in the exclusive community of Canyon Lake, where investigators found the body of Norma Davis, 86, slumped on a couch, a telephone cord wrapped around her throat and knives protruding from her. his chest and back.

Investigators began searching the scene looking for anything that might tell them who. had murdered Norma Davis and why robbery seemed an unlikely motive the victim was still wearing an expensive ring on her finger as expensive as that ring some desk drawers were opened but there were no signs of looting forensic technicians processed the body for of some stray hairs or fibers that the killer may have left behind, yes, but from the position of the body, for California Department of Justice criminologist Melissa Mayo Thompson, it was clear that there was little interaction between the victim and the killer; she seemed to just be sitting in her chair while maybe she was reading or watching television, she didn't seem like she had struggled much or tried to get up from that chair which told investigators that Norma Davis probably knew her killer at the crime lab to be for Prince a The search of the condominium confirmed that robbery was not a motive on the kitchen floor.

Investigators found a huge purse still containing credit cards and cash in the hallway. Investigators saw a faint shoe print on the floor so they could see better. The room was dark. Closer examination revealed that it was a sneaker print left in the dust and recovering such fragile evidence would be difficult, but in a crime scene that yielded few clues to the Killer's identity, the print could turn out to be a piece of evidence. vital evidence after painstakingly photographing it, printing technicians carefully applied an adhesive. gelatin to lift it, but the minute details of the print did not survive the lifting, it would be up to the examiners to determine if there was a sufficient sample to make future comparisons, when and if a suspect arose outside, the detectives spoke with Alice Williams, who had found the The victim said he had come to pick up Norma for her weekly hair appointment.

She entered when Norma did not respond to her calls and that was when she discovered her body. She couldn't understand how something like that could have happened. Canyon Lake was a gated community with 24 hour security. Norma's former daughter-in-law, Mary Pierce, had also arrived at the scene, she also lived in Canyon Lake and told investigators that she and Norma were very close, but as Mary continued to describe Norma in greater detail the detectives looked down. and they noticed that he was wearing Nike sneakers. They asked him if there was anyone close to Norma who wanted her dead.

Mary reacted with surprise and insisted that no relatives could be involved, but now the detectives weren't so sure they came. They went to the crime lab in search of answers, but criminalists at the California Department of Justice forensic lab determined that all evidence recovered from the condo had been cleaned and Ed's print hoped that the recovered shoe print could lead them to Norma's killer. for Ricky Eldon Cooksey. criminalist at the Department of Justice crime lab in Riverside. Shoe print evidence can lead investigators down a long path called a crime scene. It may help researchers if we could identify what type of shoe made that print and there are data banks that store that type of information.

Tell them what type of shoe they are looking for and the shoe size they are looking for after reviewing hundreds of different sneaker designs. Cooksey believed that the print recovered from Norma Davis' home had been made by a Nike. He purchased a similar shoe from the manufacturer and made test prints. The tread design was identical. Cooksey had determined that the suspect's print had been made by a size six-and-a-half Nike Air tennis shoe. For detectives, the news was not. Encouraging a search for a specific purchase of such a popular shoe was nearly impossible, thanks to the only thing homicide detective Joe Greco could infer from the analysis was that the suspect was a small man or possibly a woman.

He already had a potential suspect who fit that description. We suspected ex-daughter-in-law Mary. Pierce because of the shoes she was wearing when she arrived at the crime scene and Shu's make matched the make of shoe we found on the door and, plus she was the caretaker, she was the obvious choice. The police questioned Mary Pierce. Carefully observing her behavior in greater detail. Mary said that her former mother-in-law was a wonderful, warm person who had no enemies most days, she just watched TV or read. After answering dozens of questions, it became clear to investigators that Mary was not involved in Norma's murder, her cooperation and grief were sincere.

I appreciate her time. Detectives reviewed dozens of statements given by Norma's family friends and neighbors, but no one had any useful information. The case quickly threatened to freeze with no suspects and no solid leads. It seemed like the murder of Norma Davis could never be solved in Riverside, California. The investigation into the stabbing and strangulation death of 86-year-old Norma Davis, killed in her Canyon Lake home, had stopped. Investigators struggled to keep the case alive. Another 9-1- Received a call from Canyon Lake residents, another

elderly

woman had been found murdered in her home, there police discovered June Roberts, 66, dead on the floor of her office.

Everyone in the room, this crime scene seemed eerily familiar, even though June Roberts hadn't been there. stabbed still wore an expensive ring and had a telephone cord wrapped around her neck credit cards were scattered throughout her purse but nothing seemed to be missing for criminalist Alyssa Mayo Thompson it was obvious that the murders of June Roberts and Norma Davis were related to the type of crimes Both brutal homicides occurred within a few days of each other in this area led us to think that these two crimes may be related. Investigators searched the house. A Bible caught the detective's attention.

Inside was a handwritten prayer list. Norma Davis's name was on that list. Two victims were friends, but it was unclear to Detective Greco how they were connected to the killer. He could be sure of one thing, however, a serial killer was targeting older

women

in Canyon Lake. This whole case is overwhelming because it is not something that is in the law. Law enforcement is out there every day, it's a serious crime of violence and it wasn't stopping, I mean it was just the beginning and so far this killer had made few mistakes, but a week after June Roberts' death, everything seemed to change.

Robert's daughter brought police a statement from one of her mother's credit card companies. Someone had spent a lot immediately after June's death collecting jewelry, clothing, and other merchandise. It was the brick that detectives were waiting for now that they had a paper trail to follow. They started at a jewelry store where the first purchase had been made where the murdered victim's card had been made. The employee vaguely remembered the transaction. He remembered that a blonde woman came into the store and bought an expensive set of earrings. The woman carried the items and signed. with her name June Roberts The employee couldn't provide enough details for a composite sketch, but gave investigators a Xerox copy of an identical pair of earrings.

The blonde woman, whoever she was, had been linked to one of the victims. Next purchase in June. Roberts' credit card came from a hair. living room, aThe stylist there remembered the woman who claimed to be June Roberts, her name, said the woman was about 30 years old, had shoulder-length blonde hair, hazel eyes and a medium build, adding that, according to her, the woman had a small child with she. appointment book, his name was Jonathan Weaver, they hired an artist to translate The Stylist's description of the blonde woman into a composite sketch. Slowly, a face took shape, but the police still didn't know how this woman fit into the murders and had no way of finding out.

They put a name on his face by going after their only other lead investigator, they began searching for young Jonathan Weaver who had been at the hair salon with the blonde woman, they contacted Area Public Schools and found a child with that name, they were to his address and waited. But when they saw the boy and his mother arrive home, they realized that the mother did not look like any of the descriptions. Questions confirmed that the boy had never been in that room at all and they also did not recognize the woman in the portrait now I have never seen the upside down, investigators refused to reveal the locations of the murders and the credit card purchases were made within a five mile radius of each other.

Investigators knew his killer had to be hiding right under his nose. She did more shopping there. Yes, she did it with hope. To generate a lead, they decided to run a check on all recently reported violent crimes within that same area. The victim's name, the tactic resulted in a possible lead: an

elderly

antique store owner a few blocks from Canyon Lake had recently been robbed and this young woman walked in with Dorinda Hawkins still recovering in the hospital and had barely survived. attack. ERS that a blonde woman came into her antique shop to ask about her frame when she took the customer to the back of her to show him some samples of her, the woman suddenly attacked her from behind her.

Dorinda felt a rope tighten around her neck, she told detectives she then started begging for her life, you know you can have what you want, take what you want, I have eight kids, let me live and the suspect told her that I will not do this for Dorinda had assumed the money was dead, but she managed to regain consciousness and when she reached her rolled up red keychain that contained the keys to the cash register, it was missing from her wrist the money from the cash register had also disappeared when she showed her the compound, she positively identified the blonde as her attacker, yes she does, it was now evident to the investigators that the suspect was not simply an accomplice to the other crimes, but was the serial killer and the strangest type of a woman that the researchers were quick to give her a name with that face. the sketch composed since Mary Pierce knew the two murder victims, the police hoped that she had also crossed paths with the Killer let me ask you this, can you put a name to this face?

Does it look familiar when shown the sketch? Mary said the face looked a little like her stepdaughter Dana, soon Gray when Mary described her stepdaughter the pieces started to fall into place the information fit the description of the suspect she was looking for because she had the key to the house The first victim knew the second victim. uh, she had a pass to enter Canyon Lake and was familiar with the area. Mary added that Dana owned a house in Canyon Lake, so you know them, but Dana had just gone through a fierce divorce battle and was trying to sell the house. place due to Ed's resulting financial ruin, her work as a registered nurse was not sufficient to support the affluent lifestyle she had come to enjoy after the positive identification of the sketch and the information provided by Mary Pierce LED detectives to obtain a warrant. court to search Dana Sue Gray's property, but that would take time given the suspect's propensity for violence.

Wanting to give her the chance to kill again, the undercover agents immediately put her under surveillance. Riverside County investigators continued to look into Dana Sue Gray's background and discovered that she was dating a man who had a young child named Jonathan Weber, the same name as the child who would benefit the hair salon. No, he was out of town. , but this Jonathan Weaver was enrolled in a private school. Remember how detectives had previously only searched public school records? That same afternoon, one of the officers picked up Dana's Trail in nearby Sun City while she walked into a bank, she is going to the bank right now when she left a few minutes later, Dana was seen putting a large amount of cash in her purse, okay, let's go a few hours later.

Riverside police had obtained the search warrant for her. Detective Greco briefed the team on the evidence they were looking for, once they entered the suspect's home, we had receipts from the different places where purchases were made for these various items, so they knew exactly what they were looking for. He had also directed The The searchers will collect all the shoes inside the residence because of the first victims, obviously, the shoe print in the case of the first victims. On March 16, Riverside County investigators detained suspected serial killer Dana Sue Gray and took her to the Riverside Police Station for questioning.

Inside the residence, investigators discovered a wealth of evidence: They located a red coiled key bracelet identical to those stolen from Dorinda Hawkins at the antique store. They also found merchandise similar to items purchased with June Roberts' credit cards inside Dana's purse. The police made a sinister discovery. There was nineteen hundred dollars in cash and a checkbook made out to Dora Bibi. The address on the checks was Sun City, although Dora Bibi's name meant nothing to investigators. They knew that Dana Sue Gray had been in Sun City earlier that day. The search continued. in the bedroom, okay, what do you have there?

Test technicians found a pair of Nike sneakers. The evidence was sent to the crime laboratory. You understand why you are here. No? In the police station. Dana Sue Gray seemed calm and unaffected. She denied killing. or assaulting anyone, she admitted to using credit cards belonging to June and another woman whose name she did not remember but she claimed she had found them lying next to a dumpster. The earrings appeared to be ones she purchased with June Robert's credit card. These look very familiar. To me, when the detective left the interview to process the pending, another investigator was waiting to talk to him outside, there had been another murder, the timing was identical to the homicides of Norma Davis and June Roberts, the last victim that same day at his home, located in Sun City Riverside California Police believed the suspect in the murders of Norma Davis and June Roberts was finally in their custody as they questioned Dana Sue Gray about the murders.

Detectives were informed that Dora Bibi, an elderly resident of nearby Sun City, had been found murdered. The crime scene had the same signature as the other homicides in Canyon Lake. Detectives realized they had found cash and a checkbook made out to Dora Bibi while searching Dana's home. Is there anything else? Dana Sue Gray had killed again shortly before the surveillance. she started with June Roberts' credit cards in a dumpster too no, they needed to be sure she would never again be free to kill in the crime lab. Examiners analyzed slippers recovered from Dana Sue Gray's bedroom.

They were size six and a half Nike Air sneakers. The same style and size as the print recovered from the Norma Davis crime scene. Analysis of the characteristics that distinguish one shoe print from another left investigators with little doubt that Dana Sue Gray's shoes had left the print in Norma's condo, without being able to explain all the evidence. accumulated against her Dana Sue Gray had no choice but to confess to her crimes. Riverside County investigators believe Dana Sue Gray was pushed to the edge by her financial misfortunes resulting from her divorce. Angry and envious, she chose a fluid victim.

Sometimes strangers but mostly friends. and her relatives have murder objectives to avoid the death penalty Dana Sue Gray pleaded guilty to the multiple murderers. She was given two life sentences without the possibility of parole. When I think of Dana Sue Gray, the first thing that comes to mind anyway is evil. It is simply evil, there are usually patterns in serial murders, although they are often difficult to detect, only time, patience and meticulous forensic science can delve into the unknown and finally bring them to light. But ultimately, that's what the detectives need to stop The Killers, driven by bloodlust. foreigner thank you foreigner