One scenario I've often pictured is that he saw the girls driving, followed them, saw them dropped off, and drove past to park at the CP lot. If he knew the trail system, it was probably an easy assumption that two teenage girls would head for the bridge, and if nobody else was around, they'd be isolated and cornered.I think the dogs tracking a scent may have been helpful in trying to determine how this person left the area. That has always been a major question to me. How did the killer leave the Monon High Bridge trail area? I do not mean the crime scene or the trail itself. I mean once he got back to a parking area or a road surrounding the Monon High Bridge trail area, how did he leave?
I know the obvious answer is he left in a car parked somewhere, but where was it parked? I do not think the killer parked at the cemetery if he cannot see it from the crime scene. How can a person be sure there will be two girls walking on the Monon High Bridge trail at the exact moment and in the exact spot he needs them to be in so he can then walk straight back to his car through the woods that he would have to be very familiar with in order to pull this off. Did he really park at a designated trail parking area and walk in to commit this double homicide? It seems hard to believe.
Where did the killer leave their vehicle while they committed the crime?
If at any point before he reached them someone else showed up, all he had to do was turn around and leave. Opportunistic.
It's also why I think he's local to the general area or neighboring towns. What reasons put somebody driving on those rural roads?
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