the gravity, the import of the tip and the specificity that he gave and the empty gaze, only to have it go essentially ignored for so many years. it underscored the desperation of sex workers. part of that do have tailed in with serial killers are successful when their victims are deemed disposable by the killers themselves and society. that s why the sex worker, it s a difficult hurdle for the community and law enforcement to bar. because it makes it harder. there s not that much with the communication or support or highlighting around it. reminded me of the spokane serial killer. the only one that survived his spree, he went to police after shooting and killing her, she was treated for an abrasion. it was only after he was arrested a few years later that that police application that she put forth, the report, was
connected, that that was indeed her attempted killer and it was indeed a gunshot wound to the head, not an actual abrasion. martha: there was a lot of talk earlier today also about this sound proof room. police said it wasn t a sound proof room. because that evoke add lot of images for people of what horrible things might have happened there. but one of his co-workers did describe it as a vault. he said he remembered when he built this thing in his basement. he said it s not just a hidden room. it s a serious vault. it has a huge door. i poured new concrete walls, two, maybe three feet thing. this goes to natural conclusions about why you would have such a room, right, martha? police say the conclusions will likely reveal new information about what indeed was kept there or what happened there in that
woman s neck and an abrasion on the left shoulder. seeing those injuries, jason, did it explain to you what happened? you take it at face value. her husband found her at home with the barbell across your throat. those injuries seem consistent with that. signs were pointing towards an awful accident. some cleanup paperwork to do and on to the next case. still the detective whose case it was elected to bring scott down to the station that afternoon for a formal videotaped interview. first of all i want you to know i m sorry for your loss. the interview began with a more detailed accounting of scott patterson s day. he s gotten up a quarter to five in the morning, kissed lisa but by a middle run to the landfill north of town. he got back home around 6:30 in time to meet his steps and dillon ended employee that all headed out to the job site
detective. primarily assigned to wa crimes against seniors this was his first murder case he transferred from canin officer to elder service officer at around the same tim he went to a one-week course o being a lead detective in homicide case. and he embarked on thi investigation that led to mind item and finally, the defense is medical expert concluded there was only one plausible explanation for corey s death. she had a history of drinkin and falling. which is what caused the abrasion and cuts. the bottom line, she was a alcoholic and volemic, suffering from liver disease someone who, unfortunately died of natural causes she s not normal 38 or woman. she has a significant diseas of a major organ that is associated with sudden death and with a liver failure in the end, curtis decide not to take the stand. ten women and two men will