I also don't understand why they won't give us the sketch. Is there something that they don't want us to know? Do they not want to catch the killer(s)?
It is certainly curious isn't it? In terms of identifying a Jane Doe, that first victim certainly has more unique and traceable characteristics than the other John and Jane Doe's. Add to that, statistics show that a serial killer's first victim is usually someone they have a personal connection with (motive).
So why no sketch and not much talk? Maybe LE already made the "connection" to that victim but are still trying to build their case?
I am also interested in the John Doe found in Manorville in 2000. Found Nov. 23, 2000 between exits 68 and 69, on the south side of eastbound Long Island Expressway, white or hispanic male, 20-30 years old, 5’6”, 112 lbs, short black hair,
has surgical staple possibly from a previous fracture, wearing blue/white striped Gap boxers. Dead for about three weeks. NCIC#: U-660001512
He was found 4 days after they found Manorville Jane Doe #1. Can't help but see the possible pattern arising of
victims who had recently had surgery or were in some sort of injury rehabilitation program. If the SK was selecting from some sort group like this, he was apparently able to glean that his potential victims didn't have a support network or family and that no one was going to file a missing person's report for them. But who could have access to information like that?
If you worked in a hospital emergency room, you would know if the patient being treated had health care coverage, or if they had a next of kin/emergency contact.
These are some of the people that come to mind who have access to such groups and could scout the right type of victim:
Suffolk County Director of EMS
Paramedic/EMT
Emergency room employee
Police Surgeon
Volunteer at an injury rehab center
Doctor
:seeya: