Morgan Absher

So yeah, I can imagine they were confused and

Yeah, we now have a description of this attacker. According to Mike, the attacker was a white male on the stockier side, about 5'8 and 200 pounds. He actually says he has a little bit of a pot belly. He also had short brown hair, almost like a military style cut and a big face, though Mike couldn't make out any specific details on his face. The light in his face was obscuring everything.

Yeah, we now have a description of this attacker. According to Mike, the attacker was a white male on the stockier side, about 5'8 and 200 pounds. He actually says he has a little bit of a pot belly. He also had short brown hair, almost like a military style cut and a big face, though Mike couldn't make out any specific details on his face. The light in his face was obscuring everything.

Yeah, we now have a description of this attacker. According to Mike, the attacker was a white male on the stockier side, about 5'8 and 200 pounds. He actually says he has a little bit of a pot belly. He also had short brown hair, almost like a military style cut and a big face, though Mike couldn't make out any specific details on his face. The light in his face was obscuring everything.

Yeah, it's hard to see. But detectives actually had another detail about this killer. And that came from none other than the killer himself. He actually called the Vallejo police a half hour or so after the attack that night. And here's what he said. Quote, I want to report a murder. If you will go one mile east on Columbus Parkway to the public park, you will find kids in a brown car.

Yeah, it's hard to see. But detectives actually had another detail about this killer. And that came from none other than the killer himself. He actually called the Vallejo police a half hour or so after the attack that night. And here's what he said. Quote, I want to report a murder. If you will go one mile east on Columbus Parkway to the public park, you will find kids in a brown car.

Yeah, it's hard to see. But detectives actually had another detail about this killer. And that came from none other than the killer himself. He actually called the Vallejo police a half hour or so after the attack that night. And here's what he said. Quote, I want to report a murder. If you will go one mile east on Columbus Parkway to the public park, you will find kids in a brown car.

They were shot with a nine millimeter Luger. I also killed those kids last year. Goodbye.

They were shot with a nine millimeter Luger. I also killed those kids last year. Goodbye.

They were shot with a nine millimeter Luger. I also killed those kids last year. Goodbye.

No, I've seen interviews with her somewhat recently, and she feels she can still remember that voice just clear as day in her head. Unfortunately, though, he hangs up rather quickly after that, so she's not able to ask him any questions. And the whole thing was totally unexpected, right? Like he just randomly called. It's not like the police get this on a daily basis with people who commit crimes.

No, I've seen interviews with her somewhat recently, and she feels she can still remember that voice just clear as day in her head. Unfortunately, though, he hangs up rather quickly after that, so she's not able to ask him any questions. And the whole thing was totally unexpected, right? Like he just randomly called. It's not like the police get this on a daily basis with people who commit crimes.

No, I've seen interviews with her somewhat recently, and she feels she can still remember that voice just clear as day in her head. Unfortunately, though, he hangs up rather quickly after that, so she's not able to ask him any questions. And the whole thing was totally unexpected, right? Like he just randomly called. It's not like the police get this on a daily basis with people who commit crimes.

So they weren't able to record it either. But now they know what he looks like and they have an idea what he sounds like. Beyond that, though, the evidence is still super thin. Like I said, they weren't able to record it, but they were able to trace it back to a payphone. And this payphone was actually about one mile away from the police station.

So they weren't able to record it either. But now they know what he looks like and they have an idea what he sounds like. Beyond that, though, the evidence is still super thin. Like I said, they weren't able to record it, but they were able to trace it back to a payphone. And this payphone was actually about one mile away from the police station.

So they weren't able to record it either. But now they know what he looks like and they have an idea what he sounds like. Beyond that, though, the evidence is still super thin. Like I said, they weren't able to record it, but they were able to trace it back to a payphone. And this payphone was actually about one mile away from the police station.

But the caller was long gone by the time they got there, and there was no evidence left behind. So the police are pretty much grasping at straws at this point. They look into a few of Darlene's friends, but nobody really matches the description or feels like a possible suspect. So it feels like this case is also heading towards going cold.

But the caller was long gone by the time they got there, and there was no evidence left behind. So the police are pretty much grasping at straws at this point. They look into a few of Darlene's friends, but nobody really matches the description or feels like a possible suspect. So it feels like this case is also heading towards going cold.

But the caller was long gone by the time they got there, and there was no evidence left behind. So the police are pretty much grasping at straws at this point. They look into a few of Darlene's friends, but nobody really matches the description or feels like a possible suspect. So it feels like this case is also heading towards going cold.

Until about a month later on Friday, August 1st, when the killer takes on a whole new dimension. On Friday, August 1st, we get our second clue, when three different newspapers in the Bay Area receive identical copies of the exact same letter. Just like the phone call, the writer claims to be the one who killed David Faraday, Betty Lou Jensen, and Darlene Farron.