PricklyPear
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- Oct 19, 2014
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I remember when the women were being found deceased in burning abandoned houses. IIRC it started and happened several times then seemed to suddenly stop. Now I am wondering if he was trying to find a new way to dispose of remains at that time? It got a lot of media attention. Wondering if perhaps he (or someone) didn't stop, but maybe just decided that leaving the remains without burning attracted less attention?
This is interesting. When I was combing through unidentified women in Texas, I did see I think three or four women who were found in burned buildings or cars that fit the time period and were in central/southeast Texas. I don't have time to go back through and find the ones in NamUs again right now, but maybe this weekend.
I did see Mikiko Kasahara on the Texas Rangers cold cases, though, who was going to school about an hour's drive from Austin: http://www.txdps.state.tx.us/texasrangers/UnsolvedHomicides/Details.aspx?&id=7
And I just did a search for her, and her autopsy found she was strangled: http://amarillo.com/stories/2003/01/19/tex_autopsy.shtml
EDIT: Turns out I had time for a basic NamUs search after all, but I couldn't find the burned victims again. I was also searching through the Camp Pendleton area's records last night, so maybe I saw them there and got things confused. Not sure it's worth checking again without knowing exactly when he was at Camp Pendleton, though.