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[Music] thank you [Music] [Music] foreign foreign [Music] garage wherever you are whatever you're
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doing thanks for listening I'm your host Nick and with me as always is a man that
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says shut up Die Hard is absolutely a Christmas movie here is the captain yeah warm it up in the microwave a nice glass
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of shut the hell up juice it's good to be seen and good to see you thanks for listening thanks for telling my friends
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[Music] today we are still sipping on something so great this is a delicious double IPA
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from track 7 brewing company called angel of abomination I go with the tall pint can and this is just one of many
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great beers from the good folks over at track seven check them out garage great on this bad boy four out of five bottle
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caps and here's some cheers to our friends for helping us out with this week's beer run first up it cheers to
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Justin in Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin a big we like your jib to and Paul and Asheville North Carolina and last but
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certainly not least we have Kelly Howell in Conway Arizona thank you all for helping us out with this week's beer run
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if you want to help us out with next week's beer fun to fill up the fridge go to truecrimegarage.com click on the
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Donate button yeah b-we w r u n Festivus for the rest of us and that is enough of
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the business all right everybody gather round grab a chair grab a beer let's talk some true crime
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at least seven women stabbed and murdered series of murders in the Connecticut River Valley
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you suspect it was the work of a serial killer all were stabbed multiple times and that's why I'm here to look for
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results to have results to give those families an answer when we left off yesterday Captain we
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had gone through all of the victims the ones that are believed to be connected to this Connecticut River Valley killer
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and the ones that are debatable we went into some of the evidence we went into the great debate of if in fact one
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individual is responsible for all of these murders or do we have a situation where we may have a couple people that
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are involved in some of these homicides here working unrelated to one another and one thing
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that's troubling when we start to look at suspects in any of these types of cases
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we start to see a weird pattern that there's a lot of bad dudes that seem to be in one area during the course of just
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a handful of years and that's always terrifying to learn so we'll go through the suspects that have been listed or
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named throughout the years in connection to the Connecticut River Valley killer one suspect was Christopher Wilder now
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this is a known serial killer he killed in the area but not he's not likely in my opinion to have been the river valley
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killer we know that he abducted and raped at least 12 young women and girls he tortured some of them and killed at
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least eight of his victims but this took place all within a short six-week time period when he went off the rails and he
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went on this cross-country crime spree in the United States in early 1984. so his series of murders began in
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Florida on February 26 1984 and then continued across the country through Texas Oklahoma Colorado Nevada and
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California and he had attempted abductions in Washington state and New York State before he was eventually
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tracked down and killed during his struggle with police in New Hampshire now he's killed by police in New
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Hampshire on April 13 1984. so when you just factor in those dates now there there are people that
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suspect that he may have killed before he went on this six weeks the six week long crime spree that led to many other
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victims he's not in the New Hampshire area until he's Tracked Down by police when he's killed there in 1984. that
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also means that he would not have even been alive for some of the later attacks yeah this guy is a real douche canoe
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ship princess but it's hard to put him in that region during the times of those killings our next suspect is Edwin town
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he was looked at Big Time in a couple of these cases this guy was no doubt a killer now I don't know about Edwin
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being a serial killer he may have been one in the making in my opinion but he certainly was a serial rapist he is one
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of these horrible true stories where you hear that this dude gets out of prison and then he goes out
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and commits another horrible violent crime this guy unfortunately he's one of these dudes man that he was locked up he
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had been arrested for a sexual assault got in trouble they knew that he did it then he goes
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out he gets out of prison goes out and commits another sexual assault they arrest him they throw him back in prison
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he's supposed to be doing this lengthy prison sentence because he's a repeat offender he's a
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violent offender right and they let him out early and then unfortunately when he's out
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he abducted a teenage girl and and killed her the victim's father rightfully so has been up front and
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center for all media pointing out time and time again look if this guy if Edwin town would have been forced to
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serve out his time to the sentence that that was granted to him he would have been locked up at the time
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that he abducted and killed my daughter and so this one's as much as Edwin town is to blame so is the parole board and
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the people that let him back out on the streets yeah this is a huge stain on our
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justice system and it makes it look pretty pathetic next on our suspect list Captain we have Delbert Tallman Tallman
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on May 20th 1984 is suspected of having abducted 16 year old Heidi Martin who went out for a jog in Heartland Vermont
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the next day her body was found in a swampy area behind Heartland Elementary School
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she had been raped and stabbed to death Tallman who was 21 years old at the time
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after he's picked up Captain he confesses to the rape and murder and then he's brought to trial however
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he later recants his confession and then gets an acquittal now nearly three years
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later Barbara agnew's body would be found approximately one mile from where Heidi Martin's body was discovered so in
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the The General same general area Tallman was a resident in Bellows Falls Springfield and Windsor
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Vermont as well as Claremont New Hampshire this is the epicenter of most of the Connecticut River Valley killings
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he was later convicted in 1996 on two counts of lewd and lascivious conduct with a child and was incarcerated at
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Lake County prison in Florida for failure to comply with sex offender registration requirements he was
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released from prison in 2010. yeah it makes you wonder how they got that confession I'd like to dive more into
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that it definitely does but his later crimes would back up the thought that yes he should be a suspect in that Heidi
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Martin case right now if you want to look at victimology and say well this killer this River Valley killer likely
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would would hone in on a certain type of victim well Heidi Martin doesn't seem to fit
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that victimology to a t anyway and if his later crimes are any indication of who he is and what kind of monster he
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was then his preferred victimology seems to be younger people children and he's acting on this if he was guilty of the
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Heidi Martin case he's he's acting at it at the young age of 21. so he's one of these people just like the other two
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where you can certainly put him on the list there's good reason to put him on the list as a suspect in this case but
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I think where you probably have to lean with Tallman is that you can't eliminate
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him I can see reasons why to eliminate Christopher Wilder he likely wasn't even in the area he wasn't even alive when
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some of the killings took place right Edwin Town looks better than Wilder Tallman looks better than both of them
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yeah like you said if if his victimology if the victims that he is looking for is
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is of a younger age then it doesn't make sense to me that this individual would be driving around
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as much as they would have to because look I guarantee you and I I don't know what
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the percentage would be but I guarantee you they're driving around and going to these spots and looking for
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opportunities a lot more they're visiting those locations a lot more than they're actually finding
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opportunities and finding victims and just how much driving could this person be doing if we do in fact have one
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individual that's responsible for the majority of these killings you take a serial killer like William suff for
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example he was driving around and trolling for victims so much putting so many miles on his vehicle that they said
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that he had to replace anywhere between three to six tires a year on his vehicle
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wow so all of us just think think to our own personal lives on how long it is between times when you have to put two
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or four more tires on your car this dude and likely whoever is responsible for a
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lot of these killings in in Connecticut River Valley they're changing out a tire
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almost every other month right because they're putting so many miles on their vehicle they're spending so much time so
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much time of their each day each week trolling around looking for a victim for every one of these victims this is
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fortunately and unfortunately all at the same time for every one of these victims
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that we've named here today there's likely four or five maybe more that for whatever reason he decided not to take a
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chance on right either he attempted to get him into his vehicle or he pulled up and was getting ready to do something
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but somebody else pulled up and he was interrupted there's any number of reasons why
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other victims didn't look good enough or the time just wasn't right to take them and make them a victim one of
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the more popular suspects here Captain is a man by the name of Michael nicolao he is incredibly interesting to me he's
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one of these guys that's a giant pile of [ __ ] that we should light on fire I'm
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convinced this guy was a serial killer and crimes that we know that he he did will back a lot of that thinking up so
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in 2005 he kills his wife and his stepdaughter and himself in Tampa Florida a Saint
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Petersburg private investigator comes out says that she is certain that there's a connection between Michael
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nicolao and to six homicide victims from the Connecticut River Valley case the problem with nikolao is his residence
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was in Holyoke which was about 90 miles from Claremont yeah not so fast now this
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Pi this private investigator was able to determine that his wife one of his wives
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uh her her name was Michelle had relatives in this area that might explain some of the gaps
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in the killings yeah that's pretty fascinating do we potentially have a killer that is operating in this area
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but only when he is in the area and that he's not there all of the time right this is an interesting thought to ponder
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because one we got this guy that we know is capable of homicide he kills his wife
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he kills his stepdaughter and then kills himself this is all during the course of
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a police standoff but it goes a little more psychotic than just a this guy losing his mind and taking his wife and
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stepdaughter hostage and then in the course of a standoff he kills them no he traveled to Tampa
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to do this to his wife he traveled to Tampa they had been separated he went down there with the purpose of harming
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and likely with the purpose of killing her and her daughter he then kills himself we know that this
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private investigator was able to create to link ties to the Claremont area where
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the epicenter of these killings were taking place one we don't know what she learned about him is it possible that
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she learned something awful about him and that that was the straw that broke the camel's back and he decided that
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they had to die and that he had to die as well what's weird about him though his first wife disappeared she's never
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been seen again well surprise surprise do we have a situation where these marriages are
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getting in the way of doing what it is that he wants to do the thing that's really interesting about him too is that
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Michael nicolau owned a Jeep Wagoneer in the 1980s which is consistent with the vehicle described by the living
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the surviving victim Jane Borowski yeah which we'll get into more details on her
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attack in a little bit one of the thoughts that the profiler put together Captain was that is there a potential
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that this guy travels for work either only kills when he's home because he lives in the area or only kills when
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he's out traveling in the area I've reviewed at least one other killer and I'm sure that there are probably more
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out there well no duh there's more than one killer out there eugenius but there's one killer that I reviewed and
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His Name Escapes me at the moment but he is suspected of three homicides convicted of one and confess to another
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So within those three he's been convicted of one and he's confessed to one of the others
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they can't lock him down for the third one but he didn't live in the area but he traveled to the area regularly
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and he chose to make that his hunting ground because the problem for the investigators became that this guy's not
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local he doesn't live in the area he's not easily it's not easy to link him to that area for when these victims
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disappear or when they're later found right and like you said this guy lived roughly 90 miles away
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that's not that far of a drive especially if he has time and he has the means to get out and chooses to hunt
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outside of an area where he lives with the purpose of making it much more difficult to detect him as the actual
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killer so like you said there's a great debate whether these cases are connected
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or they're not and in a lot of these cases we just don't have a lot of details we don't have eyewitnesses but
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we have a possible case that is connected to the rest of them but we have a surviving victim and I was able
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to sit down with Jane Borowski to go over the events the terrifying horrible events of the attack which led to her
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being named being dubbed the the surviving victim of the Connecticut River Valley
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foreign [Music] I was just uh looking forward to being a mom I decided to go to a fair where I
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lived is also a small community um and they have a a County Fair every year in Swansea New Hampshire so I went
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to the fair it was hot hot and humid that summer it was brutal driving home from the fair I met up with evil I
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stopped off at a closed store it was it was right on a main route from uh Keene to Winchester I was living in Winchester
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at the time and uh route 10. I stopped at this closed door because they had a vending machine outside a soda vending
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machine so I just wanted to stop in and grab a quick soda on my way home and then
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you're met with this horrible experience in this terrible man approaches your vehicle you know I hate
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to kind of try to crawl into the mind of this individual but I really want everybody to fully understand
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the situation and how everything played out so when you pull into this clothes store with the intention of hey I'm
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going to grab something to drink is it dark out at this time yeah it was fairly late it was um you know between 11 11 30
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at night the fair had just closed yeah I pulled in I grabbed my soda the soda vending machine got back in my car I
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opened the soda took a couple of steps and I was getting ready to pull out to head home this Jeep Wagoneer pulled up
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beside me on my passenger side and I didn't think anything of it it was you know there there was the vending
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machine and there was also a pay phone next to the vending machine so I really didn't think anything of it
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I was getting ready to leave and I see him walking around the back of my car and next thing I know he's at my
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driver's door and he says um the Payphone working and right as he said that he opened the door and tried to
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grab me and take me out of the car I was so scared I was screaming I was fighting
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um I screamed so much and so hard that I broke blood vessels in my eyes somehow I
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got my foot up to kick him and I was kicking him and as I was kicking him I kicked my windshield and smashed my
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windshield next thing I know he takes a knife out and he said maybe this will persuade you
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to get out of the car so obviously it did I got out of the car he was just acting so calm like he wanted me to go
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with him that was that was obvious he wanted me to go with him and I was determined I was not going
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with him he had said that I beat up his girlfriend and said that my car was a Massachusetts car and and I was like no
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I didn't beat up no girlfriend and uh my car is me I'm sure my car has New Hampshire plates
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and at this time I'm thinking oh my God this guy's a whack job what what the hell what does he want you know I I just
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couldn't understand he started walking around the back side of my car at that time I didn't feel threatened
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anymore I thought maybe he just confused me with somebody else he looked at the plate and then he
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started walking back to his vehicle on the other side of my car and I'm thinking
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oh wait a minute I have a smashed windshield so of course not feeling threatened I
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said to him hey [ __ ] what about my windshield you know I regret those words for the
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rest of my life but I I didn't feel threatened so he came back around and put the knife
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up against my neck you had no way of knowing what you were dealing with in that moment you think
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you're just this is some guy he he mistook me for somebody that probably got into some kind of
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situation with his girlfriend he's angry he approached you either he figured out
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you're the wrong person or you know you have no idea who this guy is in the in that moment and then
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it sounds like you pissed him off I I didn't know what he was capable of doing I had no
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idea what why he was even there or why he was approaching me I mean this is a small community uh
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Swansea New Hampshire virtually no major crime in 1988 a safe community and don't
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forget back then in 1988 there was no cell phones there was no social media I I didn't know
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about these other cases I didn't know that there was a serial killer hunting New Hampshire in Vermont I had no idea
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so when he came back around the car and he put the knife up against my neck I I saw a vehicle start driving was driving
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by the store and I knew the only way I was going to get out of that situation was to run to
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the road and scream and try and get their attention so I did I just dashed I I started running to the road I was
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screaming and the car just went right by next thing I know he tackled me down on
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the ground like a football player like right on the pavement and he got on top of me I was on my back
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and he just proceeded to stab me like just was just stabbing uncontrollably I ultimately was stabbed 27 times
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and I was doing everything I could to protect my baby so I have a lot of defensive wounds on
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my hands all of a sudden he just stopped stabbing and he got up and he walked away and I
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could hear him walking away like not running or anything like that just walking away
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and I'm thinking to myself oh my God I can't believe this just happened for one and I'm like where is he you know I
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couldn't see him I heard the vehicle start and start driving by this time I I knew
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I needed to get help so I got on I rolled over onto my hands and knees and I started getting up and I
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I could just hear the the blood just gushing out of me I happened to look up and he just drove right by and looked
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right at me and I looked right at him but it ain't rush it was just a slow drive by my head and then he drove off
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I obviously my body went into shock and I just knew I needed to get help so uh I
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had a friend of mine that lived right on that main road Route 10 about two miles
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down the road so I said okay I'm gonna go to his house and he's gonna get me help so I got my
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car I started driving down the road and before I knew it I was driving right behind him and I was like oh my God he's
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gonna know where I'm gonna pull off he's gonna see where I'm pulling in and I just um
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fear all over again I pulled into my friend's house and and he came right to the screen door
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and uh he said that uh I told him I said some [ __ ] just stabbed the [ __ ] out of me
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I need help and I collapsed on his steps and then a few minutes later well not even a few minutes later a minute later
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all of a sudden we hear the vehicle drive back by the house and like squealed its tires like almost slamming
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on his brakes and then took off so we we knew we knew it was him um he definitely knew that I would I was
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at somebody's house getting out your attacker is aware that you survived the attack is he aware that to your
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knowledge best of your knowledge anyway is he aware that you survived the attack
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before he leaves the parking lot of the closed store well he knows that I was getting up I
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was trying to get up and and you know get to my car and I believe he knows I was behind him um
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otherwise he would have never turned around and came back when you were in the parking lot did you
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see when did you become aware of the other vehicle did you do you see him pull in or are you only aware once he
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pulls up next to your car yeah pretty much when he pulled in and parked right next to me I mean like I
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said I didn't really pay much attention to it the soda machine was there a payphone was there he just uh pulled in
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and parked next to my car on my drive on my passenger side did you see which direction he came from did he pull in
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from the same direction that you were coming from or or I didn't I never noticed that describe the
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vehicle for everybody out there these uh vehicle and I know we're we're talking about this well after the fact you know
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we're we're many years later and um but vehicle description suspect description those things are are very important
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add wood grain sides um now according to the lighting in the parking lot because they were like
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fluorescent lighting it was either a dark blue or a dark green it was four-wheel drive he was like
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um not too awfully tall maybe five nine five eight five nine slender his uh he had kind of a
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brownish hair um slicked back um while I was in the hospital I actually did a composite of yeah there's
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one that's been out for a long time and I was going to wonder I was wondering are you responsible for the the one the
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one that I remember the most when looking into this case years ago is the one with the the the dark kind of
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circles around the eyes uh there's there's more than one composite out there for this case but the one that I
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remember is kind of the short short hair dark colored hair the uh you know the wrinkles across the forehead and the
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dark around the eyes Slender face yeah there's two of them there's one for the Linda Linda Moore case that one
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he was wearing uh glasses in a fluorescent lights they have a tendency at night time to make a a black or blue
00:28:08
vehicle appear to be that green color exactly exactly and so he approaches you and what is I mean it's not mind-blowing
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now knowing that this your attack is likely connected to these all these other cases but what's kind of
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mind-blowing In the Heat of the Moment is with the way you describe this to me he says something to you that's smoke
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and mirrors that's the old magician trick right because it's it's human nature when somebody speaks to you to
00:28:41
look toward their face which is going to draw your attention away from what he really wants to do which is get that
00:28:47
latch on your car door open before you have a time time to react to that exactly and so that to me tells me one
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of two things or both that this guy one has done this type of thing before or he's practiced to do this type of thing
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um and but for whatever reason and we we will never know until he's caught but for whatever reason you
00:29:13
survive this attack because he leaves uh you you know in and as you said we believe he doesn't think that he's
00:29:20
killed you at this point when he did when he decides to leave or do you I believe I survived because I didn't go
00:29:28
with him he really wanted me to go with him and like the other victims of the Connecticut River Valley murders they
00:29:36
all went with him whether it was willingly or he they he forced them to go with him
00:29:43
but they except for Linda Moore they all would went with him so I believe if I if
00:29:49
I had gone with with him I would not be alive I I wholeheartedly believe yeah the the thing here to just describe him
00:29:57
again I know you gave a good description but I really want to hone in on on what
00:30:02
this guy looked like uh back in August of 1988. it's hard for me to describe because I mean it was 34 years ago you
00:30:12
know I I can I can remember his manner how he carried himself which was very cool and very calm and not nervous I I
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believe he's done this before before me not his first rodeo and obviously you're I mean you're fighting
00:30:30
for your life you're you're the adrenaline kicks in you're not so much paying attention to him and taking notes
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on what he he looks like but was there anything in particular that was uh that that stood out to you about him in his
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his appearance or his clothing or anything that you was very distinctive well I remember way back
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were questioning me and when I was hypnotized he had no smell to him so he wasn't a dirty man he didn't have any
00:31:00
body odor smell or anything like that which was unusual especially being um such a hot humid summer
00:31:09
so they felt like he was um obviously a clean person I don't remember him I remember him wearing dark clothing
00:31:20
but exactly what kind of dark clothing I really don't remember see I wish I had paid attention to these details
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at the time but again hiding and realize what he was gonna do there's a lot of little details I wish I
00:31:39
remembered but I don't [Music] [Music] terrifying stuff there Captain thank you to Jane barowski for sitting down with
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us and and educating us and giving her insights and and what actually happened to her that that terrifying evening now
00:32:17
Borowski mentioned returning to her car and then driving on New Hampshire Route 32 she's now fleeing to a friend's house
00:32:26
for help after this attack as she gets close to the house now we have this it's like straight out of a horror flick
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oh my God I I'm right behind the vehicle of the person that just attacked me that
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just tried to kill me she then gets to her friend's house the friend comes running out to to Aid her she's barely
00:32:47
able to walk at this point and this is she says her attacker apparently made a u-turn and then drives slowly past her
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and her friend staring them down before speeding off into the dark of night yes so when you
00:33:04
hear this part of the story and when I heard this part of the story it makes it seem like maybe the attacker
00:33:13
knew that this could be his victim and maybe that she was still alive I don't think that at all
00:33:24
if we connect all these cases and I think there's a strong argument that you can because it's crimes of opportunity
00:33:35
it's a killer and his vehicle driving around hunting looking at stores looking for
00:33:43
people broke down on the side of the road looking for hitchhikers looking for anybody that's vulnerable
00:33:50
he's driving away from this attack he is miles away from the attack a car drives is driving behind him this
00:34:00
is also these areas that these huntings that the hunting is taking place in they're remote there's not a bunch of
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cars all the time the time of day there's not a ton of vehicles out so he sees a vehicle turn off into a
00:34:20
drive and I think this was just another thing that he did another way of hunting okay I'm going to
00:34:29
make a U-turn because this car just turned off into their driveway I'm going to drive back
00:34:38
and drive back slowly to see if there's an opportunity and then once I look he might not even
00:34:47
known it was the same vehicle he might not have known that it was a female driver
00:34:52
but once he sees more than one person he drives away and I think that just proves
00:34:59
that all these cases the victimology in these cases don't really matter too much
00:35:04
to me because I think the more important thing is when he's out there hunting and having these urges
00:35:12
that when there was an opportunity that seemed there's no other cars coming in like you said how many other victims
00:35:20
would there be if a car didn't pull up another car didn't pull up or maybe that when they saw somebody at
00:35:28
the pay phone when they pulled up to to put themselves into a better opportunity to commit this crime that
00:35:36
they saw multiple people in the car waiting on the person that's making the phone call I think it's more about that
00:35:45
they they didn't see the killer come back because he thought it was the victim I think he was looking for another
00:35:51
victim yeah you could certainly make a strong argument for both sides of the fence here right we we know that with
00:35:59
other killers that when they set out to do something a lot of them have to do that they have to achieve that before
00:36:07
they are done hunting for the day we know that to be the case in several other serial killers so we have the
00:36:16
experts here who say all right well if Jane borowski's case is in fact connected to these other ones well it's
00:36:25
only different the result is only different and circumstances are only different from some of the other attacks
00:36:32
and the other victims because the killer must have been interrupted so you're exactly right Captain if these experts
00:36:39
are correct and he was in fact interrupted and was aware that he had not killed this victim that he found
00:36:48
in the parking lot was his Dark Passenger his factor x not associated was it was he not able to
00:36:58
get that thrill that he was seeking that night and was he trolling for another victim and happens to see this vehicle
00:37:07
and thinks oh they turned in there I'll see where they turned into and how vulnerable they look as they're getting
00:37:13
out of their vehicle and then realizes oh no that's the the woman that I attacked and she did survive and then
00:37:20
drives off the other thing though too the other argument for that for against it would be
00:37:27
Jane's description of that night where she says oh [ __ ] the first car she comes
00:37:33
in contact with she is very aware that it's the it's the vehicle of the man who just attacked her so we know that she's
00:37:41
close enough to identify his vehicle right even though they were only together for a brief period of time in
00:37:46
that parking lot together she was well aware of what kind of vehicle he was driving he very likely as well she was
00:37:53
close enough for him to identify her vehicle and he he has his oh [ __ ] moment I've got to turn around she pulled in
00:38:00
I'm gonna finish the job and now as he's slowing down to get a look at what's going on he realizes there's somebody
00:38:07
else there this is a safe place for Jane and I can't go into further risk by by attempting to attack both of these
00:38:16
people now I'm better off to just drive off one thing that I thought was amazing
00:38:20
in her case and and terrifying this was one of the things that stuck with me from being a little boy watching that
00:38:27
Unsolved Mysteries when they show that reenactment of her hypnosis session where she's saying she's trying to see
00:38:36
the license plate the rear license plate of her attacker and this as portrayed on
00:38:41
Unsolved Mysteries would have been from when she pulled up from behind he's already fleeing this the scene where he
00:38:48
attempted to kill her she survives she's fleeing trying to get help for herself and then she sees the
00:38:54
the attacker's vehicle sees his license plate he's trying she's trying to make it out but in that hypnosis reenactment
00:39:01
she says the the license plate is dirty okay well a Wagoneer is a vehicle that you could have taken off-road you could
00:39:08
see given the terrain off of some parts of Interstate 91 that yeah you could have muddy tires or dirty vehicles or
00:39:17
vehicles that appear to have been off-roading but I remember as a kid thinking how scary is that it's very likely that
00:39:27
this dude simply at some point stuck his hand in mud or a puddle and rubbed it on
00:39:33
the back of his license plate because he knew he was going out trolling he knew he was going to be out doing some very
00:39:39
suspicious committing some very suspicious behavior and any deterrent from people being able to identify him
00:39:48
as that person is in his favor right or is this guy a sick son of a [ __ ] and wipes his own ass with his own hand then
00:39:56
uses his little [ __ ] hand to cover up his license plate I mean it's possible thankfully Jane survived as we all are
00:40:03
well aware from the interview there but and I say that chuckling not uh just because it's silly for for me to lead in
00:40:10
that way but I do want to get into some of the some of the details here because it's it's important the devil is in the
00:40:17
details her life was saved that night by herself and by her friend and by Personnel at the hospital where she was
00:40:26
later treated right this was a horrific attack she suffered a severed jugular vein two collapsed lungs
00:40:35
a kidney laceration and severed tendons in her knees and in her thumb she's pregnant at the time and fortunately God
00:40:44
bless her baby survived although with not without complications what we do get though is
00:40:53
Jane is able to provide authorities with a composite sketch and then later the first three
00:40:59
characters of the attacker's license plate there are many that believe given the manner of her attack the weapon
00:41:06
being a knife and the location in which it took place that Jane's case is absolutely connected to some of these
00:41:14
other cases I personally believe that it's connected to some of these other cases too and I say that simply because
00:41:21
of the nature of the attack the vending machine and the pay phone and I know that sounds silly but we cannot
00:41:28
discredit the fact that in two of the other cases there is a pay phone now we know that Jane didn't use the pay phone
00:41:34
but to me it it is almost mesmerizing and in some forms possibly even brilliant if that was purposely done
00:41:48
in the reenactment on Unsolved Mysteries and again it's just a reenactment that we we don't know how much truth is in
00:41:53
that it we can't say that it 100 went down that way but when the attacker asked her about the phone is that pay
00:42:00
phone working that's and then immediately opens up her car door that's almost like a magician's trick a
00:42:08
little sleight of hand right I'll start talking so your eyes your eyes move up to my face up to my
00:42:15
mouth where the words are coming out and in the meantime I'm using I'm I'm moving
00:42:19
my hand toward that car door which you do not want me opening up that car door I've taken your attention off of the
00:42:26
corridor and now away from my hands the other thing that's almost brilliant too is was that just a very simple way of
00:42:36
figuring out very quickly had she called anybody right because if and again I think in some of these cases
00:42:45
there's evidence to suggest that maybe the victim's vehicle was moved if he intended to abduct her from there
00:42:52
before she puts up a struggle he may have intended to go back and move her vehicle yeah that makes a lot of
00:43:00
sense but you don't really yeah you don't really want to do that or you don't need to do that I guess if
00:43:05
somebody is already aware that you were in this location hey does that pay phone work she says I
00:43:12
don't know she doesn't know because she didn't use it that might be good Intel for the
00:43:18
attacker originally shortly after her attack we have a big shift in the investigation now we have with this with
00:43:26
this composite sketch and with her statements and police believing that she would be able to identify her attacker
00:43:34
should we place him in a lineup they're now very optimistic that they're finally
00:43:39
going to be able to bring closure to potentially some of these other cases well the vehicle that she describes as a
00:43:47
Jeep Wagoneer and she doesn't describe it as a beat up vehicle and so again you're in this area you're hunting for
00:43:57
victims you see people that are that are hitchhiking if you have a nicer vehicle they're more
00:44:02
likely to get in the car and also that type of vehicle not hard if you attack somebody at one
00:44:12
location that you're able then to move them pretty quickly it's it's not like it's a two-door
00:44:19
sports car and it'd be difficult to get a victim in and out this is this is a vehicle that has a has
00:44:27
a big hatchback if you commit a crime somewhere else you can take that body and put it in the
00:44:33
hatchback drive down the road and then quickly get them out of the vehicle as well she
00:44:40
described the attacker as driving a Jeep Wagoneer with faux wood paneling and that that is more concrete
00:44:50
than this portion because we have the hypnosis session which leads to her stating that the
00:44:58
three of the numbers on the license plate were likely six six and two and she also states that it's possible that
00:45:07
the license plate was from New Hampshire again I think you put the the heavy weighted material and evidence here is
00:45:15
the Jeep Wagoneer with the faux wood paneling she seems certain on that the 662 on the plate and potential New
00:45:22
Hampshire plate a lot less credible although all she's trying to do is help now she goes on to describe the attacker
00:45:30
as being blonde with thinning hair and had a narrow face and was between five seven
00:45:36
maybe five eight 150 to 160 pounds one thing that was interesting to me here Captain was I always thought of
00:45:46
this type of vehicle as rather unique uh you know not certainly not one of a kind
00:45:52
but more rare than than more commonly driven Vehicles yeah but we have information here that police armed with
00:46:01
this information from baraski from her attack they tracked down 1600 wagoneers that were in the larger area here and
00:46:10
they were unable to connect one of them to Jane's attack and it would appear that the killings
00:46:18
stopped following Jane borowski's attack and then as we pointed out earlier in our coverage
00:46:26
a lot of these cases if not all of them have become very cold since that's a good difficult thing too
00:46:33
because with some of these killers we see that they wrestle with this demon themselves
00:46:43
and is it possible that this serial killer was wrestling with these demons and then
00:46:49
by realizing that one of his victims got away and that she was able to identify him
00:46:56
now there's a sketch out there now the identity of my car is out there is that enough for this
00:47:07
person to try to put that part of their life behind them and not only put that part of their life
00:47:14
behind them but if they weren't even local to the area right and chose this as their hunting in their killing ground
00:47:21
maybe they then say you know what it's gotten too risky it's gotten a little hot here for me I I need to move on and
00:47:28
pick another area start operations up in another location well what I would like to know too is
00:47:34
out of those vehicles that you're able to identify as law enforcement which of those Vehicles were sold
00:47:43
because I could see somebody going well I was identified my vehicle was identified I am going to sell this
00:47:49
vehicle you'd also like to know the details of the tracking down 1600 wagoneers right
00:47:58
what does that in fact mean does that just simply mean oh we we gotta pulled up records on 1600 wagoneers and none of
00:48:06
them had a 662 license plate so we we moved on or does that mean boots on the ground
00:48:13
actually going out and talking to the owners and looking at the vehicles yeah the other difficult thing in this case
00:48:19
and it was talked I think a little bit I mean I watched so many different things
00:48:23
on this case and like we said it was on Unsolved Mysteries but I believe at some point
00:48:30
Jane claims that she believed that she she knew the identity of her killer Yes and she cleared that
00:48:38
up when I spoke with her because what had happened over the course of some years was Michael nicolau the man that
00:48:46
killed his wife his stepdaughter and then himself in December of 2005 and keep in mind his first wife had
00:48:55
disappeared he suspected for being responsible for her disappearance and many believe that that he killed her and
00:49:03
is able to tuck her away somewhere that nobody's been able to locate her remains
00:49:08
at one point Jane does identify Michael nicolau as the man that attacked her that night
00:49:17
and for a lot of people that was the final solution okay case closed this guy that killed himself is responsible for a
00:49:26
lot of these if not all of these homicides that went unsolved and responsible for the Jane Borowski attack
00:49:32
there are several people that think Michael nicolau is good for all of these I think there's a good chance that he he
00:49:39
could be responsible for some of them but Jane says look she changed her mind later that Michael nicolau was not the
00:49:47
man that she saw that night and she says that she simply felt pressured by other
00:49:53
people to name him as her attacker and she did name him and she faults herself but she says look I was vulnerable and I
00:50:03
felt a little bullied and I felt pressured to name him as my attacker and she said that for maybe a portion of her
00:50:10
life she even believed it herself or convinced herself that Michael nikolao was her attacker she now says all of
00:50:18
these years later no it was not Michael nicolau that attacked her that night when you
00:50:23
can't fault her for anything because the amount of trauma that she went through with the attack then after the attack
00:50:31
and again lucky to be able to deliver her child but then her child has repercussions of the attack and then and
00:50:42
what your life must be after something I mean could you imagine she stopped to get something to drink
00:50:50
on her way home no big deal and within that small time frame she is confronted with a monster
00:50:59
the fact that she can even get up and get out of her house ever is is a is a huge win
00:51:09
because I I don't know how somebody could go through that and find the strength to to trust
00:51:17
Society again well and that's what's so terrifying when you review these number of cases as that we just did in this
00:51:24
coverage of this Connecticut River Valley killer whether or not these attacks are connected
00:51:32
it's terrifying to review it because you can go all right well three of the victims were hitchhiking and not the
00:51:39
victim blame here but every one of us does this when you review these things you go okay well it's not very safe
00:51:44
that's a dangerous thing to be getting into a stranger's car especially if you're a woman out walking on a road by
00:51:51
yourself or you're in an area that you're not familiar with but in Jane's case it's likely a pregnant craving that
00:52:01
nudged her to stop and pick up a soda on the way home she's just minding her own business
00:52:06
she's just a young woman living her her normal life and then out of nowhere she's attacked in a parking lot and damn
00:52:15
near killed there is a lot of work and and one thing that is good in this case captain
00:52:22
it has received a good amount of coverage there are a lot of websites out there that are dedicated or devoted
00:52:29
space to the investigation and into some of the information in this case and it's been
00:52:35
covered fairly well on TV as well and in the media there is a profile out there and again depending on where you go
00:52:44
you're going to get various forms of this profile but I'll give you the simple version which states that
00:52:52
the Killer is a loner now to really kind of dissect that statement you look at somebody like Dennis Rader
00:53:01
he would have been considered a loner as well even though he had a wife children
00:53:06
he was active in his community at his church he was involved with the Boy Scouts you look at that and you go well
00:53:12
this guy's not really much of a loner this Dennis Raider but when you really start to peel back the layers of the
00:53:18
onion and you get to the core of Dennis Raider you realize that while he's out doing these other activities it's a
00:53:25
facade he's only he's only pretending to be the guy that you know the friendly neighbor the active Boy Scout
00:53:33
troop leader the person that's involved in their Church he's that he knows that he needs to pretend to do that all of
00:53:41
his true self is experienced through loan activities through solitary individual activities he's trolling
00:53:49
around for hours by himself in his car he's fantasizing about killing and torturing people for hours by himself
00:53:55
this dude Dennis Rader even would go to a hotel and check in and spend the night
00:54:01
by himself just to have a night to himself that's how much of a loner he was with putting on the act of being
00:54:08
normal one I think Dennis Dennis's case is not unique in the fact that see some people close to him
00:54:22
knew a little bit about these demons and because of that I think is is another reason why he was involved in
00:54:32
his church so Heavenly because then it the facade is maybe not just to society but the facade is to the people closest
00:54:42
to him the profile goes on to state that these are calculated attacks that the killer has attention to detail
00:54:51
and and routine and is likely a collector that's interesting because where we have these
00:55:00
cases and many of them there's no signs of sexual assault what we've been told for years by the expert is that by the
00:55:08
experts is that a knife is certainly representative of a psychological sexual assault
00:55:16
and that a lot of times when there's no sexual assault present by these serial offenders that they are collectors they
00:55:25
take something of the victim and it is a sexual component there always is a sexual component to the killings I think
00:55:35
with some of these cases it gets incredibly difficult to deduce exactly what happened because of the
00:55:41
decomposition because the amount of time between the victim was abducted and then
00:55:46
the remains later found well yeah and again I know I keep harping on this point but
00:55:51
these are all crimes of opportunity so therefore in one case there could be an opportunity the crime
00:56:02
the crime starts it evolves and maybe then there's an opportunity for sexual assault or rape and in some
00:56:11
of the other cases there there wasn't and so I think that's what makes it so difficult to figure out if these
00:56:20
cases are connected because like we said you can make an argument well the ages are different
00:56:26
their backgrounds are different but to me that all goes out in the wash and it's the hunting ground are they
00:56:35
within that hunting ground and if they are then that it's a possibility that it's the same killer
00:56:43
the killer in their normal life will experience Outburst of Rage will have strange relationships with
00:56:51
women or the inability to have real true relationships with women his father was either abusive or absent
00:57:02
his violence shows he could be recreating an early experience or reacting to an early life experience a
00:57:12
lot of times with these serial killers you see that they have multiple wives well that's one a sign that they can't
00:57:19
keep a long-term relationship and I think sometimes these people get married again like you said it's a facade you
00:57:28
start to see the real person once you live with them and spend that amount of time with them and they can only keep up
00:57:35
the act for so long and you're right he may have the ability to get himself into
00:57:41
a relationship with an adult woman he just does not have the ability to maintain
00:57:47
that relationship the killer will have a history of voyeurism this is one that you any type
00:57:56
of Serial offender especially if there's a sexual component you're going to see some kind of voyeuristic behavior before
00:58:04
The Killing start it's all I mean you can almost slap this on every single one of them because you see it time and time
00:58:10
again that either this would be a peeping Tom situation or exposing themselves to someone we've seen it time
00:58:19
and time again where there are these types of behaviors that lead up to eventually
00:58:24
murder or a series of murder this suspect is reliant on his car or vehicle and spends a lot of time a lot of hours
00:58:33
on the road that is just echoing what we've been saying all along when we look at this victimology here the suspect
00:58:41
spends so much time driving that driving is a form of therapy or self-hypnosis for him
00:58:47
again just backing up what we were saying earlier in the book shadow of death the hunt for the Connecticut River
00:58:54
Valley Killer by Philip Ginsburg he creates this book he wrote this book with a lot of help from psychologist
00:59:01
John philpin who is the one that is featured on Unsolved Mysteries now John in the book shadow of death gives a very
00:59:11
a much more extensive and thorough suspect profile in chapter 23. the profile takes up the entirety of the
00:59:20
chapter I recommend checking out that book especially that chapter as it's very interesting if you are
00:59:26
if you find yourself eyeballs deep in this case and want to learn more one thing that I thought was intriguing here
00:59:33
Captain was an editorial in the Claremont paper that I think while it's quite Elementary it sums up this killer
00:59:42
very well and in fact sums up many serial killers out there and it reads as follows he's a man who took the innocent
00:59:50
at random and killed without reason and then went hunting for the opportunity to
00:59:56
do it again these cases are always going to be debated whether they're connected
01:00:01
or not until we solve one and that might then lead us to be able to connect the other cases together or eliminate them
01:00:09
from being connected together also in these cases Captain the case is not just that we talked about here today in the
01:00:16
garage but cases that are serial killer cases we usually throw out the possibility of a deathbed confession and
01:00:24
rarely do we ever get one sometimes times you have confessions of evil men once they are caught
01:00:30
they come clean with investigators Dennis Rader comes to mind Ted Bundy even though he lied a lot and even one
01:00:36
of Texas's most evil of all time Kenneth McDuff they come out they tell you about
01:00:42
additional victims they tell you how to find victims they tell you what they did
01:00:45
and how they did it one such deathbed confession a lesser-known one was a case that we covered the still missing person
01:00:54
case of Judy Martins we discussed a deathbed confession there not in Judy's case but connected to her case when
01:01:01
William Posey finally admitted to abducting and killing Iris Brown in 1981. he admitted this in a deathbed
01:01:09
confession the Judy Martin's case is very intriguing and anyone that wants to give that a good garage listen check out
01:01:15
our two episodes numbers 522 and 523 titled missing on campus so those are just a few examples of how
01:01:24
such confessions in cases that we've covered come about and with the William Posey confession very much a deathbed
01:01:32
confession he was terminal and wanted to try to fully confess his sins in an attempt to get right with God before
01:01:40
dying so while it's rare deathbed confessions do actually happen and and we have one in this case believe it or
01:01:47
not now Ben Montgomery wrote a beautiful piece for the Saint Petersburg times now
01:01:53
owned by Tampa Bay times but his story was so masterfully told and in a very story-like manner
01:02:00
so I didn't want to change it up too much here so let's review and explore Ben's story and it starts off with
01:02:08
I'm going to hell Cindy I'm going to hell Gary Westover was pale and sweating maybe he was on drugs maybe the
01:02:16
nightmares that robbed him of sleep that caused him to wake up screaming and soaking wet were now robbing his mind
01:02:24
Westover was full of hell and fire he had been paralyzed in a driving accident leaving him with partial use of one arm
01:02:33
he lived his adult life in a wheelchair collecting disability checks and peddling drugs on the side
01:02:40
the leaves outside were changing that fall of 1997 and Westover felt as if he wasn't going to make it to Winter
01:02:49
the 46 year old was dying he called his uncle the person he trusted most he needed to confess
01:02:57
his cousin and uncle sat down his cousin took his hand I'm going to hell Westover said don't
01:03:05
say that Gary said his cousin Cindy I've got something to tell you Uncle Howard he said
01:03:12
Uncle Howard was Howard Menon a retired sheriff's deputy in Grafton County New Hampshire
01:03:20
before Westover could continue his uncle Howard told Cindy to leave the room the two men spoke while the women of the
01:03:29
family waited in the kitchen when Uncle Howard emerged his face was cold and stiff in the following days he
01:03:37
shared the details of the conversation with his wife and daughter Westover told his uncle that three of
01:03:46
his buddies picked him up for a night of partying they loaded his wheelchair into a van
01:03:52
they insisted that he'd go with them so that he was culpable recalled his aunt his Aunt Louise goes on to say quote he
01:04:01
had no choice but they took him over in the van with his wheelchair they made him be there end quote
01:04:08
Westover told his uncle that he and three men abducted a woman butchered her and dumped her body off a back road
01:04:16
his uncle wrote the names of the three men on a scrap of paper then called the authorities
01:04:23
his family goes on to back him up Howard Westover eventually passed away but his
01:04:29
family goes on to back him up saying that he was he was hurt more than anything the the uncle that that informed the
01:04:37
authorities because he reaches out to police and he says look I have this information from my nephew who passed
01:04:44
away making a confession that three of his buddies picked them up and they abducted and killed a woman and dumped
01:04:51
her body and he says that the police didn't seem interested in his information that they didn't believe
01:04:59
this deathbed confession which truly hurt the uncle because he's like I'm former law enforcement
01:05:08
I heard this confession and I believed it to be true and that's the only reason why I'm bringing it to you guys
01:05:15
Carrie Westover died in 1998 and the details of this confession are murky we have the family that says you
01:05:26
know he told us he gave this detailed confession it was passed along to law enforcement and as far as the media goes
01:05:32
that's where the confession sits but what's interesting is within that confession
01:05:38
Michael nicolau is one of the individuals that is hinted at being one of the three men that picked up Gary
01:05:45
West over that night and made him be a part of this attack and in fact the family believes that this
01:05:56
confession was in regard to the Barbara Agnew case the still unsolved Barbara Agnew case yeah so they communicated all
01:06:06
of this information not only to the authorities but to Barbara agnew's family as well
01:06:11
they stated that because of Gary westover's Health you know he's quadriplegic and that he was involved in
01:06:21
this that of course he's not innocent of anything but they believe that he was simply afraid for his life and that's
01:06:29
why he didn't tell anybody until he was at death's doorstep because one he didn't have the ability to defend
01:06:35
himself against these three other men or the ability to defend his family against these three other men I think
01:06:43
his family lays out a good point of the reason why we should believe this story and I wish law enforcement would have
01:06:50
taken this story way more serious I would like to know the details of this case because it seems very odd seems
01:06:57
very strange that three men would pick up their their friend their wheelchair-bound friend
01:07:03
and bring him along for something that it on the surface from what we do know it appears that he might not have fully
01:07:10
been on board with or didn't know what he's going to be involved in part of me wanders Captain was he used
01:07:18
in in more ways than one but maybe as some kind of ruse or lore to to to obtain a victim which is pretty sick
01:07:28
remember when you go back and you you look at some of the details of the barber Agnew case we know that her
01:07:33
vehicle was found at that rest area no one's really certain in fact they're baffled as to why she would stop so
01:07:40
close to her home why would we find her vehicle stopped so close to her home we know that it was snowing out that
01:07:46
night I mean if you're out there looking to procure a victim or get somebody to stop
01:07:53
to be a potential victim a guy in a wheelchair on the side of the road on a snowy night might just get
01:08:00
somebody to stop Barbara Agnew was a nurse a person that cared cared about helping other people
01:08:07
well she took an oath it might be her love and her care for her fellow man that that led to her being tricked into
01:08:15
to stopping that night well and if the confession is true which I believe it is I have no reason not to believe
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him or believe his family then you have three individuals that are capable of committing any of these crimes all in
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the same area are these crimes connected and was there one killer on one of the crimes two
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killers on a different crime three killers on some of the other crimes and is that
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why it's even harder to piece this puzzle together because sometimes you have one killer
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and sometimes you have multiple killers and do not let the Westover deathbed confession deter you or anyone else from
01:09:03
bringing information to the authorities because while all of these cases sit very cold at the moment we are reminded
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by both the New Hampshire and the Vermont State Police that these are considered active homicide
01:09:17
investigations that if there is a lead if there's new information they're going to follow up on it in the Westover case
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we simply do not know the details of that confession did in fact when the information was
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provided from the Westover family and made its way to law enforcement were they able to check very quickly that one
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of those names or some of those names that were of those men that were named by Westover that it was proven quickly that
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they could not have been in the area or that Gary Westover was simply mistaken there he does he did have a history of
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drugs and drug abuse and so again we we don't know the details of that case so I wouldn't go so
01:10:04
quickly out of the way to discredit law enforcement here again if you have any information at all in one or any of
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these homicide cases that we've discussed here today or any case that you think may be connected in any way to
01:10:18
one of the homicides that we discussed here today the Vermont State Police and the New Hampshire State Police are still
01:10:24
actively seeking leads in all of these cases please reach out to them at least seven women stabbed and
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murdered series of murders in the Connecticut River Event [Music] serial killer all were stabbed multiple times
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that's why I'm here to look for results to have results to give those families an answer
01:10:57
I want to thank everybody for another awesome year such an awesome year of support and love from you guys Colonel
01:11:05
do we have any recommended reading this week we are asking that you check out Jane's podcast the invisible tears
01:11:11
podcast from trauma to Healing that's the invisible tears podcast available everywhere you get podcasts if you don't
01:11:18
have time to write that title down right now don't worry because you can find that great title and many many more on
01:11:25
our website's recommended page at truecrimegarage.com and we hope you have a great holiday season with your family
01:11:32
and friends we will be doing so and will be off next week but we'll we'll see you
01:11:38
here in the garage next year and until then be good be kind and don't litter thank you
01:11:53
[Music] foreign