The story of the Chicago Ripper crew is one of sadness and a failed justice system. Although all caught, the Chicago Ripper Crew's ringleader was never convicted of murder, and one of them is even out on parole today. In total, these men killed six women, and we were known to abduct more than eighteen. Though the evidence is insufficient, the modus operandi of their crimes could place them at as many as 17 other murders, and the unrelated shooting of another man in the early 1980s. The sadistic nature of these crimes that make the freedom of these men all the more disheartening. For two years, women were found missing and murdered across the Chicago area. The murder victims were all found dead with their bodies mutilated, and their left breast was amputated from their bodies. Most of the murders took place from May 1982 to December 1982; however, they began in 1981. The ...
Follow us at The Cold Case Project! Daily video uploaads The Santa Rosa Hitchhiker Murders Between 1972 and 1973 Santa Rosa, California experienced the killings of seven women whose murders have never been solved. All of the victims were found nude in rural areas near steep embankments or creek beds near roads. An eighth probable victim disappeared and her body has never been located. All of the victims were known to hitchhike, a popular mode of transportation during that time. These murders became known as the SANTA ROSA HITCHHIKER MURDERS. The so-called Santa Rosa Hitchhiker Murders have been linked to other crimes that occurred in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Where the facts have been distorted to meet the criteria of the particular murderer thought to have committed them, most notably the Zodiac Killer and Ted Bundy. These murders remai...
Walter Ackerson Jr. Walter was born in Washington's Kettle Falls. His parents divorced, and he moved in with his mother, Karen Hull. In the late 1980s, they settled in Puyallup, Washington. Walter was tormented at school, which he loathed. Although his test results were above average, he started consuming alcohol and was often absent from school. He lived with his grandmother, Dolores Owens, in Tenino, Washington, and then with his ex-stepfather and younger brother in Spokane, Washington, but neither arrangement worked out. He returned to Puyallup and enrolled with his mother in family therapy. Walter joined the federal Job Corps program in March 1990 and relocated 300 miles away to the Angell Job Corps center in Yachats, Oregon. Hull agreed because she believed it would benefit Walter; the students would be monitored, drinking would be forbidden, and Walter could get his GED and learn a skill. According to reports, he was ecstatic about joining the Job Corps and has chosen culi...
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