Shill Kill

Ana Walshe disappeared on New Years Day. Her husband, Brian, was charged with murder despite the fact that authorities haven't found a body. Ana isn't the only gone girl in Massachusetts; Brittany Tee disappeared recently along with two other women. At least one expert thinks that the disappearances are related. Could Brian be involved in more than once case? Next, I give you my reasons. #AnaWalsheMissing #Missing

Authorities are left wondering about the motive in the Idaho college murders. I've said from the beginning it was about rejection. For one girl, they all died. But was the rejection of the past merely a symbol of action taken by the killer? Were they only online in his mind to the point he never interacted with anyone? There was a transition and a reaction and a pathway of the killer. Were the #idaho4 only a symbol to a damaged person? Next, I give you my reasons...

Mother of three, Ana Walshe hasn't been since since New Years Day. Her husband, Brian, was recently arrested for lying to police during their missing persons investigation. He said she took a ride share to the airport and vanished, but the next day he was spotted buying cleaning supplies. Brian is already on parole for fraud. Could he have graduated to murder? Cops always point to those closest to the missing person first. Confess, Brian. Next, I give you my reasons. #AnaWalsheMissing #Missing

The stranger in black and wearing a mask was on a mission to kill. He stalked the #idaho4 before choosing the date. In 16 minutes he murdered four people. That's one victim every four minutes. It was a brazen attack, and there is trace evidence and tracking data. What does it say for those who can no longer speak? And what will the defense team do now to poke holes in the prosecution's case? Next, I give you my reasons. #Bryan Kohberger My Patreon patreon...

Now that Bryan Kohberger has been arrested and charged in the murders of the #IdahoStudents, I open the Moscow Ripper casefile. A series of episodes that will dig deep into the crime, the evidence, a possible motive and the reality of the death penalty. This episode is about the transition and the reaction. The cause and effect. The 2500 miles west that brought us here. Next, I give you my reasons. #BryanKohberger My Patreon patreon.com/chipmahoney Follow DV for new episodes each week...

The movie Copycat (1995) was about a psychology professor who is an expert on serial killers. A student who attends her lectures is the copycat killer. The accused Idaho killer, Bryan Kohberger, was a student under Katherine Ramsland, who is the foremost expert on serial killers. Ten days before his arrest I said that the killer came in from the E. Washington border and mentioned Pullman, and that it reminded me of the Gainesville Ripper...

Bryan Christopher Kohberger was arrested for the college murders in Idaho. In my double rejection theory episode I said the killer came from over the E. Washington border and I mentioned Pullman. He is a graduate student at Washington State University in Pullman, studying criminology. I said he was rejected by one of the girls...

Five years has passed since Barry and Honey Sherman were found strangled and tied to a railing with belts in their Toronto mansion. They were philanthropists at heart, but the patriarch was a cut-throat businessman who seemed to enjoy suing others for fun. Many people wanted him dead but that doesn't mean they would commit a double murder...

**Update 12/30 - A suspect has been arrested. Grad student from WSU/Pullman. This episode suggests the killer came in from the E. Wash border and Pullman is mentioned as having been a possibility. Was this person rejected as suggested? The Gainesville Ripper traveled to Florida from Louisiana and stabbed five victims to death in 1990, most while they were asleep in their beds. The case inspired the original Scream movie. The Idaho college murders are very similar in nature...

Is there something more than meets the camera eye to this unsolved double homicide? Nineteen years is a long time to wait for justice. In Part One of The Stargazers I traveled back 30 years from the time of the crime to find any reasons worth mentioning. Now, in the second part, I take the facts of the case and write fiction as if the story was in my head all this time...