Detailed article with video clip...
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/05/10/earlyshow/main20061368.shtml
"Early Show" co-anchor Chris Wragge remarked, "This is the thing that's troubling -- there are no clues left behind in any of the cases. If these are separate serial killers, they're very thorough in covering their own tracks."
Jordan said, "That's what's so disturbing about Jessica Taylor. Whoever killed her took the trouble to dismember her, leave her torso in Manorville and then dump her head and her hands 40 miles away. Now there have been two other case, one from '97, one from 2007, where torsos have also been found in the water with legs and other body parts found later. So the dismemberment cases - two of whom are still unidentified - may all come together and link with Jessica Taylor."
Police investigators, Jordan said, have their work cut out for them with forensics in these cases.
She added, "The one thing they should never discount is talking to the victims' families and using the public to try to get clues. You'd be amazed how many of the cases are actually solved because somebody calls in with a clue that links everybody together."
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2011/05/10/earlyshow/main20061368.shtml
"Early Show" co-anchor Chris Wragge remarked, "This is the thing that's troubling -- there are no clues left behind in any of the cases. If these are separate serial killers, they're very thorough in covering their own tracks."
Jordan said, "That's what's so disturbing about Jessica Taylor. Whoever killed her took the trouble to dismember her, leave her torso in Manorville and then dump her head and her hands 40 miles away. Now there have been two other case, one from '97, one from 2007, where torsos have also been found in the water with legs and other body parts found later. So the dismemberment cases - two of whom are still unidentified - may all come together and link with Jessica Taylor."
Police investigators, Jordan said, have their work cut out for them with forensics in these cases.
She added, "The one thing they should never discount is talking to the victims' families and using the public to try to get clues. You'd be amazed how many of the cases are actually solved because somebody calls in with a clue that links everybody together."