even higher? it s not out of the realm of possibility. reporter: oklahoma s sheriff office unearthed new evidence at the serial killer s former home, including victims personal effects. there are pantyhose that are tied in a knot. reporter: investigators believe raider used the pantyhose to bind their hands or feet together. perhaps, they say, cynthia kinney, a 16 last seen at laundromat in 1976. he wrote that laundry mats were a good place to watch victims and dream. we read from cover to cover his journals. he left all kinds of clues in there. reporter: raider s daughters is volunteering as an active agent. she even visited her father for the first time in 18 years as part of those efforts. was there anything you wanted to get off your chest after nearly two decades? i could have gone in there sad. i could have gone in there, you know, shell shocked. but i went in there very focused
laundry mats and places generally where they have parking lots. i felt value in doing this interview even though he wouldn t be identified, he gave us a break down of how he was able to perpetrate the crimes. for me, it was a true cautionary tale. i went just walking around the shopping centers waiting to slit the victim. women who were alone in the store so he could follow them and go back to the car and have no one there to help them. once i picked out a victim, i would follow them until they returned to the cars and pull a weapon and in my case, a knife. i would force them into the cars. what i took away from the information is to try to be vigilant and aware. particularly in a parking lot and particularly getting into your car. that s a common place for women to be attacked. how did you drive and keep
you can use good old fashioned quarters or a credit or debit card or your smartphone. while waiting for your laundry, you can enjoy food or drinks in the cafe you can go up to the mezzanine. we have pinball and arcade games and shuffle board table and a nice couch for reading. sometimes i stay even after my laundry is done to read a book and have a cup of coffee. i definitely think it s been successful and i hope it s an example for future laundry mats. it s very important to continue to save water and energy and make a big impact on the environment. and there s a new development in the hillary clinton e-mail saga. the gop lawmaker who subpoenaed her e-mail messages since all were deleteded from her private
great welfare utopia. president obama is proud of the fact that we have record amounts of people on food stamps, welfare. there are 60 dependency programs run by the government. it makes poverty more comfortable. you don t get off of poverty when you are that comfortable. it makes it so that you don t have to take risk. this guy is 1,000% wrong. if you listen to his argue. he s saying the more welfare, the more handouts that the government would give you, the more people would take risks and more companies. well, we ve never had so many people on food stamps as we have right now. you would imagine the business would be booming in that department. but it s not. unfortunately, guys, entrepreneurship is at an all-time low in this country. couple years ago for the first time in this country, more businesses are dying than are starting. it has never been this bad. people are not taking risk. however, know what happened in the great depression? companies like marriott popped up. disney p
reform is to actually put a human face on this. it s not just sort of faceless immigrants running over the border. these are people who have struggled, people who are contributing to the u.s. economy, people who have dreams and are striving for goals like all of us. i would love to know what first drew you to the project? well, i meet people like this all the time. terrence park, who is in this video, you can watch it on our website, the dream is now.org. he is this fabulous kid. he is from south korea. he has worked in laundry mats and odd jobs to pay through berkley. he got into yale. do we want him to go to another country and work? we want to keep these people. we want to keep them as ours. my job as a director is to put a face to this issue, and i think a lot of the time when you watch this the debate about it, it s all about fear and politics