00:00:11
[music] He was going out late at night. [music] >> He was out trolling around looking for
00:00:20
rape. If you want to find targets, just like a hunt and hours and hours walking around
00:00:30
various different apartment complexes. I'm a single mother. I try not to live a paranoid life. I
00:00:42
mean, I want to think that people are good and so I don't look for bad things. I suppose because I wasn't looking for
00:00:48
that. [music] It just never occurred to me that it could happen. Um, Julie had one night she left one of
00:00:54
the windows open. >> So, I climbed in. She was sleeping in the bedroom. >> Did you have any idea that somebody was
00:01:02
stalking you? >> Not at all. >> Watching your every movement? >> No. >> Walking in and out of your house?
00:01:07
>> No idea whatsoever. >> Everyone kind of has a different reaction. You know, you kind of be
00:01:14
paralyzed with fear, just start screaming right on top of their lungs. others would, you know, be quiet.
00:01:22
>> Well, I just screamed and he just told me, kept telling me to shut up. Had a black mask and the only thing that
00:01:30
showed was his eyes, that he had a a gun in his bag. If I didn't shut up, he would he would kill
00:01:38
me. >> There's definitely a rhythm. There's definitely a time pattern of when I'm
00:01:46
normal and when I'm raping guys. >> He came in my room and jumped on my back. He told me all he wanted to do was rape
00:01:55
me. >> I was terrified. These women had been through something so horrendous. >> The type of person that committed these
00:02:07
crimes was a heinous individual. I did think that he had done this before. [music]
00:02:16
>> I'm thankful that this case came to me. I knew we had to catch this guy. He would do physical surveillance.
00:02:28
>> There was no secret thing that they all had in common, just looking for victims.
00:02:36
Part of the desiraability of it was that it was random and that I didn't know them.
00:02:41
>> This one is serial. It kept going and going and going. >> What has turned me on
00:02:51
is fear. You know, I basically feed off of it. >> I felt scared. I felt scared for um
00:02:58
other women in society. I felt afraid for myself. That's why I think we were so driven. And
00:03:06
>> it's a question that you ask again and again. Is it somebody that has been involved in um more horrific things in
00:03:13
the past? >> The thing is when you go to that cycle, we were in predator mode. >> I definitely felt like we were up
00:03:21
against the clock. It was ticking. I could hear it. I could feel it. I felt like we just had to get him off the
00:03:27
street. >> [music] [music] >> I knew that she lived a long time. I knew that, you know, she was vulnerable.
00:04:02
I have kind of a moment of weakness, I guess. >> But as a single woman, it just never
00:04:08
occurred to you that you were vulnerable living by yourself? >> No. >> It was just after midnight in Aurora,
00:04:16
Colorado, 10 miles outside Denver. This woman, who we will call Mary, had no idea she was being stalked by a strange
00:04:26
man. I brought it down to that one. Saw that the bedroom light was on. All I knew she was there.
00:04:33
>> In October of 2009, Mary, a 65year-old grandmother, was jarred awake by a large
00:04:40
masked man. He climbed on top of her, tied her up, cut off her clothes, [music] and for the
00:04:50
next 4 hours brutally raped her. I just live moment to moment. Whatever he told me to do, I did it. Did
00:05:02
you ever think I'm going to try to escape? I never felt like I had the opportunity.
00:05:07
>> Then, as if all that hadn't been enough of a violation, he pulled out a camera
00:05:14
and photographed her. >> Did he threaten you um with the pictures? >> Yes. He told me that if I called the
00:05:21
police, he would put it on the internet. When he was done, he went about carefully cleaning anything that could
00:05:28
have any trace of his DNA, stripping bed sheets, and removing her clothes from the scene. Finally, he brought Mary to
00:05:37
the bathroom and ordered her into the bathtub. [music] >> When he told me to fill the bathtub,
00:05:48
that really made me nervous. >> Did you think he was going to kill you? I thought he was going to drown me.
00:05:55
>> He warned her not to come out of the bathroom until he left. She waited like he told her in that bathtub, cold
00:06:05
and frightened for more than an hour. >> What was going through your mind in that
00:06:13
hour? Is he gone? Is he gone? I wonder if he's gone. Investigators were able to find some of
00:06:20
the rapist's DNA on this teddy [music] bear in Mary's house, but when they ran it through national databases,
00:06:28
they couldn't find a match, and Mary's case went cold. Two years later, and 25 miles away,
00:06:37
Golden, Colorado police detective Stacy Galbreth. >> I take all my cases pretty personally.
00:06:43
She was just starting her shift when a call came in. >> The patrol was being dispatched to a
00:06:49
sexual assault that had just occurred. >> Galbreth immediately headed to the scene.
00:06:54
>> Right here is the building that the golden victim was living in at the time of her attack
00:06:59
>> and spoke to the victim, [music] a 29year-old woman who said she was in bed when she was attacked. She remembered
00:07:08
hearing a noise and then a masked person came into her bedroom, straddled her and um he threatened to
00:07:18
shoot her. He had a he had a gun with him. He sexually assaulted her, photographed her
00:07:26
and had her take a shower and then left. >> Crime scene technicians found little
00:07:33
evidence. He took everything that we could have collected DNA from. He took the bed covers. He um instructed her,
00:07:42
you know, to use soap, to use toothpaste, to basically wash away or take away any of the evidence that we
00:07:50
needed to to solve the case. >> But the victim did remember that the attacker was white and blonde because
00:07:58
she could see the hair on his arms. >> This victim was very articulate. She wasn't, you know, visibly shaken. She
00:08:05
wasn't crying. She wasn't emotional. >> She was able to sketch this image of a masked man and this distinctive
00:08:12
egg-shaped birthark she saw on his calf. >> She was able to give all these very detailed bits of information that at
00:08:20
some point in the investigation, these are things I'm going to be looking for. Her attacker brought a pair of pink high
00:08:27
heels and made her wear them while he took photos of her with a pink Sony Cybershot like this one. Outside the
00:08:34
victim's apartment, a security camera recorded a suspicious white Mazda truck, but the plates
00:08:42
weren't visible. And in the snow, a single shoe print >> and it came back as an Adidas. So, we
00:08:51
knew if we could either find the right person and they were wearing that shoe or had that shoe, you know, we could be
00:08:56
a little bit closer. >> But none of what the victim recalled was enough to break open this case. And
00:09:02
Detective Golth, now leading the investigation, was deeply frustrated. Later that night, she did what many
00:09:09
married people do and vented to her spouse who just happened to be a police officer in a neighboring town. and he
00:09:16
immediately just kind of looked at me and said, "You know, I think we've had that here in recently." And what he
00:09:23
picked up on was that they were made to shower and for a certain time period and
00:09:28
basically wash away the evidence. >> First thing the next morning, her husband put her in touch with the
00:09:36
lead investigator on that case 19 miles away in Westminster, Colorado, Detective Edna Hendershot. It seemed
00:09:46
pretty obvious that there was some connection. >> Both of their departments assigned the
00:09:51
detectives to work together on the cases. The description of the attacker was almost exactly the same.
00:09:59
>> A white male. I'm about 6'2, 180. He had light colored hair. >> She also described him as a little bit
00:10:05
chubby. And >> I said, "My victim had a pink Sony Cyersshot camera that was stolen from
00:10:11
her." and Stacy um immediately keyed on that and said, "My victim was photographed with a pink Sony Cybershot
00:10:19
camera." >> What's more, Detective Hendershop was able to link the rape of 65-year-old
00:10:24
[music] Mary in Aurora to the same attacker. That made for three attacks in 2 years.
00:10:34
And at Detective Hendershot's crime scene in Westminster, another piece of evidence
00:10:40
>> turned out to be glove impressions that were alongside the railing outside of the apartment where the Westminster
00:10:47
victim lived. >> So, not quite a fingerprint. >> Definitely not a fingerprint, >> but but impressions from a glove. And we
00:10:54
describe them as a honeycomb pattern. >> What's the profile you have on this guy?
00:11:01
Who do you have in your mind? Who is this [music] guy? We're thinking um potentially military. He knew what he
00:11:06
was doing. I was kind of scared maybe he could be in law enforcement. I kind of felt like
00:11:13
like do any of my cops here look like look like this guy? Does anyone have this mark on his leg that my victim is
00:11:21
is describing? In all the cases, the rapist told his victims he'd been stalking them for months,
00:11:30
watching their every move and breaking into their homes during test runs. If they couldn't stop him soon, they knew
00:11:38
he would strike again. He's hunting for his victim and then the next victim and then the
00:11:47
next victim. Did you ever consider that he may be a serial killer and not just a
00:11:52
serial rapist? >> I think everything was on the table at that point in time. >> Your time is spent bad night and
00:12:00
hunting. >> Once you pass the island and you kind of, you know, almost go past this point
00:12:05
of no return. As you get more proficient, you start making less mistakes. >> He was educated enough to know what we
00:12:28
were looking for and know what he needed to take to throw us off. >> He was experienced with what he was
00:12:36
doing. Probably be a little bit difficult to find. Colorado detectives Stacy Galbreth and
00:12:43
Edna Hendershot were working overtime to find the pattern behind the attacks. Our victims spanned age ranges. The
00:12:52
victim in Aurora was in her 60s. The victim in Golden was in her 20s. The Westminster victim was 59 years old.
00:13:00
Trying to figure out what is it that they have in common that would make them targets for this particular individual.
00:13:06
That was very frustrating because there was no consistency other than that they were women.
00:13:11
>> But there were pieces of a puzzle. That glove print on a railing in Westminster.
00:13:18
>> The Adidas shoe print in the snow in Golden and a pink camera like this one used to photograph the victims during
00:13:26
the attacks. But nothing to pull the entire picture together. He was counting on the fact that we wouldn't talk to one
00:13:34
another, that we wouldn't reach out, that we wouldn't communicate. That's what he was counting on. But he
00:13:42
certainly wasn't counting on them looking for help, which they did when they formed a task force with local
00:13:49
prosecutors, the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, and the FBI. On that task force was veteran FBI
00:13:59
special agent Johnny Grusing. >> Did you have a sense that he's going to strike again?
00:14:04
>> Absolutely. >> He scoured area police files for similar attacks and found a report in nearby
00:14:12
Lakewood that was labeled a home invasion. But when he looked closer, he saw it was
00:14:19
a failed rape attempt. The victim describing a masked man. >> Around 2:33 in the morning, she heard a
00:14:28
dragging sound coming down the hall. That woke her up and she saw a large masked man in her doorway holding a
00:14:37
knife. Then he straddled her, made her go face down. However, she was able to actually lift
00:14:45
up, turn around, and face the man and tell him that he didn't he was not supposed to be there and this was not
00:14:54
going to happen. >> If she's willing it not to happen at this point, >> correct? She was very brave.
00:15:01
>> The woman started screaming a man's name, yelling for help. [music] The attacker
00:15:07
thought someone else might be in the Lakewood house. >> And he makes the decision. He's going to
00:15:12
let her go for a second and check the room. By the time he jumps off of her and checks the room, she gets on her bed
00:15:21
and dives out a window that is about 1 ft high by 4 ft wide onto the concrete outside.
00:15:30
She shattered her vertebra that two ribs were broken and her lung was punctured from that fall. But she still got up,
00:15:39
ran to her neighbor's house, and called the police. >> Her police file had been sitting dormant
00:15:47
for half a year when the Denver area task force finally came across it. That one case turned out to be a treasure
00:15:54
trove full of evidence and information that definitively linked all the attacks together.
00:16:02
The evidence in the Lakewood case was absolutely key in linking this to one attacker.
00:16:07
>> [music] >> Specifically, each piece of evidence from one of the other assaults had a
00:16:14
connection to the Lakewood case. For example, the glove like this. This glove pattern was found in the
00:16:24
Lakewood case. And this pattern was also found in the Westminster case. And remember that Adidas shoe print in the
00:16:32
snow in Golden. There was a perfect match in Lakewood. Then at the end of a long task force
00:16:40
meeting, a mention of a suspicious white vehicle seen at the Lakewood attack. >> So this is the bulletin that um the
00:16:49
crime analyst in Lakewood held up at the conclusion of our meeting. >> It described a white Mazda pickup truck.
00:16:57
>> That was when I am like, "Okay, there we had a white truck and it's just like
00:17:00
that." I just knew in my heart that that was that was it for that truck to be in
00:17:06
that neighborhood in Lakewood and also be in mine that had to be significant. Now the task force had a plate number
00:17:15
and when they dug through their database they came across this picture [music] of
00:17:20
the truck with a white man standing next to it about 6 feet tall. When I saw this truck and the man
00:17:29
standing next to the truck, I thought that that looked like what all the victims um who had been attacked
00:17:37
described. That was that aha moment. [music] >> We have a truck that's in the same two
00:17:43
areas. And now we got to see who it belongs to and who is this guy. >> And who was that guy?
00:17:49
>> Marco Liry. >> Had you ever heard that name before? [music] >> No. >> Was he on anybody's radar?
00:17:54
>> No. Mark Patrick Olirri, a man fitting the very profile described by several of the
00:18:02
victims. He had a military career that took him all over the world from Washington State
00:18:10
to Korea. The 32-year-old Olirri was separated from his wife and studying at a local
00:18:17
community college. >> Did he have any prior criminal history whatsoever? >> Insignificant.
00:18:22
>> Yeah. No assaults. >> No. No violent crime. >> No. >> Nothing to indicate that this guy was
00:18:29
capable of what he was being accused of. >> Nothing like that. >> I mean, you got the truck,
00:18:37
you got the guy, you got an address. He's right there. Like, did you want to just get in your car, go over, bang on
00:18:46
the door, and take him right then? >> No, we couldn't do that yet. >> I know you couldn't, but did you want
00:18:51
to? >> Well, we needed to make sure. [music] And so it became important at that point
00:18:57
in time to start conducting surveillance on him, attempt to get the DNA from this
00:19:03
individual. Marco Liry, suspected of stalking and attacking so many women, was about to
00:19:11
become haunted himself. We're in Lakewood, Colorado, and this is the neighborhood where we set up on
00:19:31
Marco Lir's residence. We waited and watched. >> The task force finally had a viable
00:19:40
suspect in Marco Liry, and Agent Grusing's team didn't have to wait long for things to pick up. fast
00:19:49
>> and they see the truck leave and it looks like the registered owner gets in it with a female.
00:19:56
>> As part of the team followed the couple to lunch at this restaurant, Gruing stayed behind, hoping to install a
00:20:04
surveillance camera on the house. But first, he needed to make sure no one else was home.
00:20:10
>> I walked up through this driveway. We knocked on that white door where the light is and Mark Oly appeared in the
00:20:18
doorway. >> What you were not expecting? >> I was not expecting. >> He really wasn't. He thought he had just
00:20:25
seen Oly drive off in the truck. >> And what was his demeanor when he came to the door?
00:20:31
>> He looked a little surprised. He was curious, I would say, more than anything
00:20:34
to see why would we be knocking on his door. >> So, you had to do a little tap dance.
00:20:39
What happened? I pulled out the flyer that I had ready and it was of a person we were looking for in another
00:20:45
investigation. >> He looked at the sketch, said it did not look familiar. He said that his brother
00:20:51
lived there with him. We didn't even know he had a brother until that moment. >> It turned out Gruing's team was tailing
00:20:58
Michael Olyri, Mark's younger brother, who looks an awful lot like him. They collected the cup that Michael drank out
00:21:06
of at lunch, hoping that strain of DNA might match the DNA on that teddy bear and other samples they obtained. And
00:21:16
what did it uh reveal? >> It revealed that strain of male DNA from the Ori family was on all of our victims
00:21:25
possessions. >> But they had no idea which Oly brother was responsible. So they went to find
00:21:32
out. What are you feeling? You're this close to this guy. >> I'm ready and I'm praying and hoping
00:21:40
that we don't lose him somehow and someone else gets hurt. >> At 6:00 that Sunday morning, the team
00:21:48
knocked on the Olirri's door, guns drawn. Stacy found herself face to face with Marco Liry.
00:21:56
>> He just went pale just like [music] you could just kind of see the life go out of him for a second.
00:22:02
He had real baggy pants on. So, I lifted each pant leg up and I saw the uh eggshaped birth mark on his calf.
00:22:10
>> It was identical to that unusual birthark that Galbra's [music] victim had described on her attacker's leg.
00:22:17
>> I said, "Turn around. Put your hands behind your back. You're under arrest." >> They knew they finally had the right Oly
00:22:24
in custody. >> It's gratifying to finally put someone like that in handcuffs. Leave these
00:22:29
officers with you here for just a minute. Okay. >> Marco Liry seemed strangely amused by
00:22:35
the circumstances. [music] >> Guard duty >> and he would not cooperate. >> I need you to talk to an attorney.
00:22:46
>> At that point, we were wanting to see what was in the house. >> A search warrant of his home yielded a
00:22:52
gold mine. He had all of these things that he used to facilitate these assaults just in places about the house.
00:23:00
>> Hidden in plain sight is how I would >> hidden in plain sight. >> So in his closet we uh came up with
00:23:07
we came up with this these shoes. >> What did you think? >> I knew those were them. That's it.
00:23:15
They were a perfect match to those shoe prints found near two of the crime scenes.
00:23:21
Just inside Olyri's front door, a pair of gloves with that distinct honeycomb pattern. And that wasn't all.
00:23:30
This is a pink Sony Cyersshot camera that was collected from the office of Li's residence. He had kind of some
00:23:37
bookshelves and he had it just kind of propped up on a shelf. It was the exact camera that was stolen
00:23:44
from the Westminster victim and used to photograph the golden victim. And then perhaps most disturbingly, they came
00:23:52
upon this backpack full of items had brought with him to perpetrate the rapes. So these are the high heel shoes. Which
00:24:02
victim? >> Golden. >> So this is your victim. >> Yeah. >> You get quiet when you see him. I I
00:24:09
actually haven't seen these things beyond pictures. >> Why do you get quiet? It's just sad.
00:24:14
>> Yeah. You know, it's just a thing until you know the details of what the thing
00:24:20
was used for, >> right? You don't usually find this, in my opinion, this much cooperation.
00:24:25
>> Mhm. >> Cooperated every I mean, just [music] >> he didn't seem to be really working hard
00:24:33
to hide everything. He wasn't expecting us. >> But in all that evidence, there was
00:24:39
nothing to link Marco Larry's brother, [music] Michael, to any of the attacks. >> At this point in time, you do not
00:24:46
believe he was involved with it in any way. >> No. >> It was in Mark's room, in Mark's
00:24:52
possessions, that the detectives would make a worrisome discovery. Hard drives containing hundreds of pictures, and not
00:25:01
just of the four victims they knew of. Deputy Jefferson County District Attorney Bob Winer.
00:25:08
>> There were photographs that depicted other women in what I think can only be characterized as a rape scenario.
00:25:17
>> I wondered if they were victims of sexual assault, if they were um even alive anymore.
00:25:26
>> The investigators had to find them. [music] In Olirri's phone, they found he had called this woman numerous times.
00:25:33
Her name is Amy. So, we're now on our way to meet Amy. Amy wasn't a victim. She was actually Olyri's girlfriend.
00:25:42
[music] Now, can you imagine you find out the guy you had dated was actually a serial
00:25:48
rapist at the time the two of you were together? I mean, what would you say? How would you react? We're about to find
00:25:55
out. >> Hi, Amy. Moren Maher with 48 Hours. Nice to meet you. Have a seat. Thank you so
00:26:01
much for doing >> [music] >> So, I was at work and [music] a message was on my phone
00:26:16
from special agent John Gruing [music] from the FBI regarding Mark Olri. In early 2011, then a 35-year-old
00:26:30
bartender, Amy was unsure why the FBI would be calling her about her ex-boyfriend.
00:26:37
>> He said, "Well, I'm sure you know what's going on with Marco Liry." And I said,
00:26:41
"No, actually, I don't." And he said, "Well, it's been all over the news. He's committed [music] a series of
00:26:49
rapes." >> It was hard for Amy to believe. She'd met Marco Liry on the online dating site
00:26:57
okaycid in 2009 and the man she thought she knew presented himself very differently.
00:27:05
>> He was pretty chivalous and protective and >> was he charming? [music] >> He was very charming. Like he was really
00:27:11
fun to talk to. We talked for hours at a time quite frequently. There was a lightness to him even though he had a
00:27:17
dark sense of humor. >> But it didn't last long for the couple. We attempted a sexual relationship, but
00:27:26
things did not go very well in terms of chemistry. Mark needed the other person to be
00:27:35
scared, >> the fear. >> Yes. >> And the dominance? >> Yes. >> And did you ever see that violent side
00:27:45
of him? >> No, I didn't see any violence. Like, I knew what he liked and what turned him
00:27:51
on. But I didn't show him fear >> in any real way. And he knew I wasn't scared. >> It was tofu to somebody who wanted
00:28:03
steak. >> Amy had no idea that when she wasn't with Mark, Mark was out praying on
00:28:10
women. >> I talked to Special Agent Gruing for a long time. And then after I got off the
00:28:19
phone, I went and threw up. It was pretty upsetting to me. >> As Amy struggled with Marco Liri's
00:28:28
arrest, a few miles away, a detective broke the news to Mary. [screaming] >> First, I didn't believe him. I said,
00:28:36
"You sure?" He says, "Yep, we we got him." That's what he said. "We got him." >> Did you feel a sense of relief?
00:28:45
>> Oh my. Yes. There were so many victims and he [music] was so sick. >> Mark Patrick Olirri was charged with
00:28:54
more than 30 counts of sexual assault, kidnapping, and burglary. Prosecutor Bob Winer
00:29:01
>> to have actual photographs uh as disgusting as they were of the actual rapes ended any speculation as to
00:29:10
whether we had the right guy. Faced with overwhelming evidence, Olyri agreed to plead guilty to the sexual
00:29:18
assault charges. >> He was meticulous in the way he stalked these victims. >> But it was at his sentencing hearing
00:29:27
that fireworks really began. >> I am a sexually violent predator. >> Surprisingly, he has the chance to
00:29:36
address the court as well. He took advantage of it. >> And I'm out of control. I've been out of
00:29:42
control for a long time. Words are just inadequate to describe uh how just horrible I you know I acted and and I
00:29:56
can only hope that you know that my sentence today will satisfy them. >> His sentence would more than satisfy
00:30:07
over 300 years in prison. a staggering number. In >> some crazy way felt sorry for him.
00:30:16
He said he was [music] just going from one prison to another. >> So he was in his own prison.
00:30:23
>> And something else he said at the sentencing caught the detective's attention.
00:30:28
>> He said that he would be willing to answer questions. And in law enforcement it's that's the, you know, that's the
00:30:33
green light. They were about to get a rare look into the mind of a serial rapist.
00:30:40
>> Are you okay? >> Yeah, I'm all right. >> Johnny Grusing took the lead, >> playing to Olyri's ego.
00:30:47
>> I told him that our profilers were very interested in him because of how intelligent he was and he seemed to like
00:30:53
that. >> You know, you hear psychologists say, you know, rape is a crime about power and control. That's not accurate.
00:31:04
Power and control are a means to an end. What has turned me off is fear. >> Talked about how his pendulum would
00:31:13
swing and he could not control it. He would have to fill that need and that's the monster talking to him.
00:31:22
>> You know, after a while the the monster kicks in and >> he never won any of these battles with
00:31:28
the monster. And Gruing saw that monster [music] up close. Oly described his feelings after one of the rapes.
00:31:38
I still remember this moment is that's when he leaned back and smiled. >> I got some sort of satisfaction out of
00:31:45
it. It was like I was just eating Thanksgiving dinner. Olirri says even as a child he had rape
00:31:53
fantasies but didn't act on them until he was in the military on a tour of duty in Korea where he tried but failed to
00:32:01
rape two women back in the states. He was determined not to fail again. >> So I got to do it for real and just be
00:32:11
done with it. And then he decided that he was going to use his military training
00:32:16
to figure out a way to stalk his victims, to not be caught, and to satisfy this urge that would come.
00:32:27
>> Brought up one woman he'd been planning to attack. Peek. It was P. >> Julie Pek. Remember her? The single
00:32:36
mother who had no idea Oli was stalking her. checked out her house a couple of times.
00:32:43
I knew she had an alarm system, but um she never used it. >> He was lining her up for an assault.
00:32:50
>> And so I was walking around the back of her house one night. So just as I was
00:32:55
walking by her back balcony, um she opened the door. >> I saw him out there and I said, "What
00:33:01
the are you doing here?" >> Uh get out of here. I'm going to call the police. And I just watched him. He
00:33:06
just turned around, went down the stairs, uh went out to the back, climbed over the fence, and left.
00:33:12
>> Julie, unnerved, always set her home alarm after that, but never thought about it again until the FBI called her.
00:33:22
>> It was very hard for me to process it. >> But the FBI didn't tell her everything.
00:33:29
>> Did you know that at one point he was in the house and you were asleep? >> I did not know that. walking in and out
00:33:35
of your house? >> No. >> Taking things from your place? >> No idea whatsoever. >> And what about those hard drives with
00:33:43
the hundreds of photos of other women? Ori wasn't willing to discuss anything that he had not plead guilty to.
00:33:51
>> Yeah, I won't tell you about any other cases. >> Even behind bars, Olri wasn't done
00:33:59
tormenting women. Before the interview ended, he had a special message for Detective Galbrath.
00:34:06
>> Hi, Stacy Galbreth. Bet you wish you could have shot me. >> Huh. Was it unnerving?
00:34:14
>> Yeah. You know, I didn't I didn't sleep well that night. >> It wouldn't be the last sleepless night.
00:34:22
>> We [music] discovered another victim. But what happened to that woman was far
00:34:27
worse than the detectives could imagine. Among the hundreds of photos found in Marco Lir's home, a picture of a young
00:34:42
woman bound and gagged stood out. >> In that case, he actually photographed her like he'd done our other victims. Um
00:34:50
but he um thoughtfully photographed her with her driver's license on her. >> So you knew exactly who she was?
00:34:57
>> Yes. >> She was an 18-year-old woman whose identity we are not revealing living
00:35:04
just outside Seattle in Lynwood, Washington. >> And did you contact that police department [music] in Washington?
00:35:10
>> Oh, right away. >> It turns out they knew about her. They even had a rape report from 2008.
00:35:19
only. They believed it was a false report. Lynwood Police Department Commander Rodney Conheim.
00:35:27
>> She reported that she woke up to find an intruder in her bedroom standing at the
00:35:31
doorway. He was armed with a knife. He approached her, bound her hands behind her back, gagged her, blindfolded her,
00:35:40
had her roll over, and then he raped her for a period of time. But during the investigation, they began to doubt the
00:35:50
young woman's truthfulness. One detective even threatened to charge her if she was lying. The young woman gave
00:35:57
an interview to NPR's This American Life. >> He told me that if uh I took a lie detector test and it came back that I
00:36:08
was lying that he was going to take me to jail himself. >> After that, she quickly changed her
00:36:14
story. She says that she thought she may have dreamed that this occurred and at one point she said that it didn't happen
00:36:23
and ultimately she was given a citation for false reporting. [music] >> She was forced to pay a $500 fine and
00:36:31
plead guilty for lying about being raped. Detective Golreth couldn't [snorts] believe what she was [music]
00:36:37
reading. >> I actually felt emotional. I knew that was wrong because I could prove their
00:36:42
case now. And what was their response when you called and said, "Hey, you know that case of that young woman who you
00:36:47
thought was lying and you charged her? Guess what? I got a picture of her after she's assaulted from the actual rapist."
00:36:56
>> And they came out immediately. >> Mhm. >> I was stunned. It's an absolute nightmare. Everything that she told us
00:37:03
was the absolute truth. She was isolated, alone, and then nobody believed her. That's a lot to digest.
00:37:11
The commander and his team headed straight to the young woman's home. 3 years had passed since she had reported
00:37:18
her rape. >> She was very surprised to see us and [music] we told her what we had learned.
00:37:25
She was stunned. She was quiet at first. Um she began to cry. It was heart-wrenching to know that she had
00:37:34
lived with this alone for all those years. The woman's charge was expuned from her
00:37:41
record. Her fine was reimbursed and she eventually settled a lawsuit with the police department for $150,000. [music]
00:37:50
>> Well, we learned many lessons here at the Lynwood Police Departments on the heels of this investigation. We had
00:37:56
outside groups come in to teach officers and detectives um ways to investigate sexual assaults. Not every victim of a
00:38:04
violent crime reports it in the same way and that we need to understand that as strange as some circumstances seem. They
00:38:11
can be true. >> It's an observation not gone unnoticed by the rapist himself. >> If Washington had just paid attention a
00:38:21
little bit more, you know, they probably probably would have been a person of interest, you know, earlier on.
00:38:27
Olirri was charged with that woman's rape and yet another similar sexual assault in Washington. He plead guilty
00:38:35
in both cases, bringing the known number of victims to six. But Stacy and Edna believe it [music] doesn't stop there.
00:38:44
>> Oh yeah, absolutely. There's more. >> Olirri had encrypted computers that investigators are still unable to open.
00:38:53
>> It went to Quanico. It went to the FBI lab here. Um, >> nobody can get into it.
00:38:59
>> Nobody can get into it. And I was told that probably no one ever will. >> All of this begs the question, if Marco
00:39:06
Liry was willing to give such explicit details about the terrible crimes they already knew he had committed, what
00:39:14
possible horrific things was he still hiding on those hard drives? >> You think it's worse?
00:39:20
>> Don't know. The other thing we wonder is, could someone else have been involved?
00:39:25
>> Ex-girlfriend Amy wonders the same thing. >> It sounds to me like maybe he's protecting somebody else if he's willing
00:39:35
to fess up to everything that he's done, but he's not willing to turn over all of
00:39:41
the information that he has. >> But Mary is hoping other victims of Oly will come forward. Well, I think the big
00:39:49
thing is [music] just that rape victims don't have to be ashamed. He kept getting away with it and he wanted to do
00:39:58
it again. And each time he did it, he got a little more cocky about what he was doing and a little more dangerous.
00:40:07
>> And there's no fear in your life now associated with it? >> No, I won't let it happen. I won't let
00:40:14
him instill [music] fear in me. I don't want anybody to do that to me. >> Her [music] strength fuels the work that
00:40:22
Edna and Stacy have committed their lives to. He's only [music] behind bars because of
00:40:30
the work that you did together. >> Right. But it's not two people. >> Mhm. >> Right. It's not It's not three people
00:40:38
with Johnny involved. [music] It's a whole group. It took the entire group. Knowing that you pulled someone like
00:40:46
that so horrible out of society so that he can't hurt anyone again. It was [music] very very rewarding.
00:40:55
This is why I do this. >> [music] [music] >> Oh, [music] >> [music]