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True Crime & Justice



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The Riverman: Ted Bundy and I Hunt for the Green River Killer
by Robert Keppel
July 15, 1982: 3 woman's strangled body was filed, caught on the pilings of
Washington state's Green River. Before long, the "Green River Killer" would be
suspected in at least 49 homicides, with no end in sight. Then authorities
received a letter from Bundy -- on death row -- offering to help catch the Green
River Killer. But he would only talk to Robert Keppel, the former homicide
detective who helped track Bundy's cross-county killing spree.

The Search for the Green River Killer by Carlton Smith, Tomas Guillen
This reckoning of the deaths of almost 50 women in Seattle is distressing not
only for the gruesomeness of the crimes but also for reasons probably not
intended by Smith and Guillen, who reported on the murders for the Seattle
Times.

Dark Dreams: Sexual Violence, Homicide and the Criminal Mind
by Roy Hazelwood, Stephen G. Michaud Profiler Roy Hazelwood reveals the twisted
motives and thinking that go into the most reprehensible crimes. He catalogs
innovative and effective investigative approaches that allow law enforcement to
construct psychological profiles of the offenders. Hazelwood takes readers into
his sinister world inhabited by dangerous offenders: * A young woman disappears
from the convenience store where she works. Her skeletonized remains are found
in a field, near a torture device.
* A teenager's body is found hanging in a storm sewer. His clothes are neatly
folded by the entrance and a stopwatch is found in his mouth.
* A married couple, driving with their toddler in the back seat, pick up a
female hitchhiker, kidnap her, and for 7 years kept her as a sexual slave.
Hazelwood proves that the right amount of determination and logic can bring even
the most cunning and devious criminals to justice.

 

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Vancouver, BC - In the late 1980's, prostitutes in Vancouver, British Columbia
started disappearing. Prostitutes in Vancouver, BC, where close to 50 women have
vanished told authorities they saw Gary Ridgway cruising for sex. A search of
his home turned up a map of BC area and he reportedly told friends and coworkers
they often visited BC in their RV.

"Certainly there are some indicators that he was in British Columbia, but I
can't be specific because I just don't know yet," said Det. Jim McKnight. "It's
going to take time and I can't tell you how long it's going to take. There are
just a lot of reading and analyzing that has to happen. Certainly, there's DNA
evidence up in Canada, but it's too early to tell what I'm going to be doing
with it," McKnight said.

For Americans, the Washington State border city of Vancouver allows a greater
degree of anonymity in the pursuit of paid sex. Prostitution is illegal in
Vancouver, yet tolerated. Men who arrested go to "Johns" school for first
offense, and then the arrest is expunged on attendance. Subsequent penalties are
light.

12-10-01, a team of Canadian detectives from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
and the Vancouver, BC, police came to Seattle for a meeting today with Green
River investigators. The team includes a forensic biologist and crime analyst
hoping to learn if Ridgway traveled to British Columbia and if there's evidence
that might connect him to the unsolved disappearances of 40 prostitutes there.
King County authorities did find a map of BC when they searched Ridgway's
property.

US law may not allow Vancouver authorities to access his DNA profile until
Ridgway is convicted. It could take years, to tie Ridgway to Vancouver murders,
or eliminate him as a suspect. "And I feel for our families and they want
answers. And I want them to know that we do care and we're down here trying to
get answers for them," McKnight said.

Before police can compare DNA samples, they must find out if the same type of
DNA tests were used. Different types of tests don't produce comparable results.
"As soon as we know what test they used, we'll know what we have to do," said
Paul McCarl, the lead detective in the Canadian homicides.

60 British Columbia prostitutes were murdered in the last 2 decades, 40 remain
unsolved.

Detectives theorized the killer lived in the area, or knew the area as a logger,
fisherman, hunter or through the nearby work release program.

RCMP and the Vancouver Police Department, bulletin boards are covered with
photos of missing women who disappeared from the city's gritty Downtown Eastside
between 1983 and August 2001. Some were last seen 2 years before they were
reported missing.

They have no bodies, no crime scenes, no suspects and no proof that any of they
met with foul play.

Police want to hear from anyone who knows if these women are still alive.

Some believe one man couldn't be responsible for all of the disappearances. It
will be difficult to link disappearances to Ridgway considering the lack of
evidence.

A recent PACE survey of 183 sex-trade workers found that more than half reported
being robbed and physically assaulted and nearly half had been forced to have
sex against their will while working on the street; one-third said someone has
tried to kill them.

"They frequented the Downtown Eastside. They were addicted to a substance,
whether it be drugs or alcohol. And the majority of them were in the sex trade
business. That's one of the common denominators, the fact that the majority of
our missing women were in the sex trade business.'' Royal Canadian Mounted
Police Constable Danielle Efford

A task force of 16 RCMP and Vancouver city police officers are investigating the
disappearances women apparently missing from Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, some
since 1984. Police are considering adding 18 more women to the list of those who
have disappeared in the last two decades, bringing the total to 45.

The joint police task force took over after criticism that Vancouver city police
failed to act because of the women's background.

RCMP had a prime suspect, a local roofer with a history of rapes but DNA tests
cleared him.

Investigators from a task force in Vancouver are planning a trip to Seattle to
discuss Ridgway's arrest.

Efford said police have yet to look at Ridgway as do not yet have information
that Ridgway was in British Columbia. Since Ridgway's arrest, Canadian
authorities are waiting for critical data. They are checking with customs
agents, waiting for credit card receipts from King County investigators to see
if Ridgway was in Canada when the women disappeared.

Canadian police say deaths bear similarities with the Green River victims but
despite the similarities, McCarl, is skeptical about a connection. "Some of the
physical evidence (in the Green River killings) is not consistent with the three
dead prostitutes from Vancouver. I'm not really optimistic."

Police said they need more funding for their investigation. Police have looked
through thousands of files and have 600 to 1,000 suspects in missing women's
cases. Recently officers reviewed reports of 485 missing women in British
Columbia to find 18 with the same profile.

Outside of Vancouver there are hundreds of thousands of acres of rugged forest
land.

In 1995, the bodies of Tracy Olajide, 30, Tammy Lee Pipe, 24, and Victoria
Younker, 35, were found dumped near remote logging roads in the heavily wooded
Fraser Valley. All women were sexually assaulted, asphyxiated and left naked.

They were drug addicts who worked downtown Vancouver, BC In August and September
1995, the bodies of Olajide, and Pipe, were discovered less than 5 miles apart
in Agassiz, B C within a 3 week period.

In October 1995, a hunter found the body of Younker, near Mission, BC.

Mary Lidguerre, 30, a Vancouver prostitute disappeared in 1995. Her skeletal
remains were found in 1997 in a wooded area in North Vancouver.

250 sex-trade workers drop in WISH each week to warm-up up, shower, watch TV,
nap or take a literacy class. Anxiety is high over the long string of missing
prostitutes dating back to 1983.



Copyright Kari Sable 1994-2011

Serial Killers Page

Historic Green River Pages

Green River Killer or Not?

The Falsely Accused



Body Count of Possible Victims



The Crime Scenes



FBI Profile Elements
Signature of a Killer

The Victims
Locations of Missing Women
Crime Scenes
Civil Suit

Gary Leon Ridgway
Growing Up
Wives & Lovers
His Homes & Vehicles
Job History
Hobbies
Law Enforcement Relationship
Ex-wife Helps Detectives
The Arrest
Civil Suit

The Investigation
New Search for Evidence
Ridgway Properties Search
Expanding the Search

The Early Investigation
Task Force Challenges

Witness Reports
Medical Examiner



DNA Technology
How DNA Works
Why So Long for Results?

Court Watch
The Defense
Anthony Savage, Counsel
The Prosecution
Initial Hearing
Expenses

More True Crime

Killers
Serial Killers
Young Killers
Domestic Homicide
Parents Who Murder
Infanticide
Classic
Crime Victims
Unsolved Cases
Vehicular Homicide
School Killings

Death's Acre: Inside the Legendary Forensic Lab/the Body Farm/Where the Dead Do
Tell Tales -- A pioneer of modern forensic anthropology reveals secrets of the
world's first-and only-laboratory devoted to death.

 


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