When a killer stalks

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  1. There may be more victims. It’s harder than we realize for police to draw the links between cases, and sometimes they just don’t – when I lived in DC, it took a bunch of Washington Post stories and public outcry for police to admit that the deaths of six women over the course of a year in the Petworth neighborhood were connected, and I’m not sure if they ever did catch the killer. Creepy stuff.

  2. It’s a scary world out there, and it can be particularly scary for women. The first time I lived in Houston, Coral Eurgene Watts (I htink that was the name) was fixing to go on trial for a sexual assault when he decided to plead to the assault in return for a sort of amnesty from prosecution on some other things he wanted to get off his chest. Turns out he killed a few other women… 13, was it? in Texas and Michigan.
    The scary thing is that these killers are often not ‘bad guys.’ They don’t scowl all day, scare people on the street, run around with guns in public, bark at passers-by. They are just regular people with regular jobs, families, normal lives and a rather scary ‘hobby.’
    Who knows what evil lurks…

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