Chloe McPolin

Jumalat elävät todellisen maailman seurauksista, kun me olemme... Tämä on ollut iso ongelma Norjan Irlannissa tämän viikon aikana, koska kaksi naisia on tullut kuolemaan viime viikkojen aikana, ja tämän viikon aikana oli myös

Youtube-juhla, joka tappoi Nataliin McNallya, hänen ystävänsä, joka oli sydämellä hänen lapsensa. Tätä käsitteliin myös. Jos sanotaan, että naiset eivät tarvitse mitään armoa, niin toinen loppu on, että on hyvä haittaa meitä.

Se ei toki ole murha, se voi olla omistus, se voi olla koordinaatiota, mutta jos aloitat siitä, että naiset eivät tarvitse armoa, niin siinä pääsemme kaikkiin. Se on todella vaikea paikka yhteiskuntaan olemaan, ja se on se, missä Ruotsi on tällä hetkellä.

For more than four decades, the Golden State Killer haunted California, leaving behind a trail of terror in one of the most chilling cold cases in American history.

Then, in 2018, in a twist of fate, the man behind the crimes, Joseph James D'Angelo, was unmasked not by fingerprints or confessions, but by a distant relative's DNA uploaded to a genealogy website.

Today, I'm speaking with crime columnist with the Toronto Sun and author of Inside the Mind of the Golden State Killer, Brad Hunter, to talk about how the case which mystified America came undone.

I'm Chloe McPolin and this is Crime World, a podcast by crimeworld.com.

Brad, you're a national crime columnist for the Toronto Sun and author of Inside the Mind of the Golden State Killer.

Obviously, this case was an unidentified serial killer case that remained unsolved in America for 42 years.

But can you take us back in time to the 1970s in California and kind of give us a potted history of the crimes committed by the Golden State Killer?

So I suppose who was the first victim targeted by Joseph D'Angelo?

And how did these murders get more sophisticated over time?

You know, in their initial stages, obviously, I know you touched on that they began as rape.

And then, you know, he kind of got more sophisticated in brawling people's partners and stuff like that.

Can you kind of go into detail on that?

So it kind of took a while for, I suppose, authorities to link these kind of couple of like aliases together, you know, the East Area Rapist and the Night Stalker together.

Can you tell me a bit about that and like how authorities actually ended up linking all of these to, you know, to one individual?

And what was the extent of the police investigation to find this guy?

We know, obviously, that, you know, DNA databases and stuff like that came later.

But I suppose, how were the police attempting to track down this guy?