Kaelin Moore

Yeah.

And to do this, they called the FBI for help because they have all of the profilers for serial killers.

But they wanted to keep it out of the news because they figured if it was too publicized that the killer might catch on to what they were doing and maybe go quiet or run away, basically.

Because the victims had so many similarities, detectives combed the streets because they wanted to talk to people who might have known the victims.

For obvious reasons, a lot of the sex workers that they talked to did not want to talk to the cops, even when detectives offered to pay them for information, which when I read that, too, I was like.

I've never even heard of that.

Oh, yeah.

Really?

Yeah.

But the problem with that is sometimes people will like remember things for money.

So it gets really dicey when you start paying people for information.

It's like, yeah, it could incentivize in the wrong way.

And it didn't even do that, though.

These sex workers were like, we don't care.

We're not talking to you.

We don't trust you.

And no matter what they did, it didn't turn up anything useful.

But the clock was ticking.

There was this killer out there.

And from what we know now, they were already plotting their next move.