Cold Case Season 1 Episode 1

Cineva usa

Cold Case Season 1 Episode 1 #Cineva USA https://www.dailymotion.com/Cineva

Transcript

00:00opportunity to scream. The police would have been frustrated because as time went

00:05down they would have been thinking we haven't caught him yet but they'd also

00:08be very fearful that another murder could happen. When all leads are exhausted the

00:14search for the killer reaches a dead end but decades later a new cold case team

00:19emerges. In 2008 our role was to look at historic undetected unresolved murders

00:27and rapes within the county of Kent and our intention was to try and identify

00:32the offender for the horrific rapes and murders of both of those girls. The

00:39cold case detectives eventually had a number one suspect and they knocked on

00:44his door. This was a level of offending the level of depravity that went way

00:56beyond anything that we've seen. The case officer said if you thought the

01:01murders were bad what we found out is just unthinkable and imaginable it's

01:08horrific. I've often heard the word monster being used to describe this man

01:16but does the word monster go far enough?

01:23Tunbridge Wells or Royal Tunbridge Wells as it's been known for over a hundred years was a big

01:50favourites of the rural family in the Victorian era and is best known as a spa town.

01:55This was a good place to live and to bring up a family.

02:00It was a low crime place which created a sense of safety.

02:08There were sexual offences of course but in terms of things like murders you know those kind of

02:16things didn't come along often. In the summer of 1987 a horrific crime shatters the peace of

02:25Tunbridge Wells. The victim is 25 year old Wendy Nell a well-known local resident.

02:31She just was a young girl that was living her life really and she had a boyfriend and worked at Super

02:41Snaps. Wendy was a very popular young woman she was well thought of by her work colleagues she was

02:49seen as very good at her job she was good at interacting with people she was close to her

02:54family and she had a close circle of friends and she was well thought of. She had married young and the

03:01marriage hadn't worked out. Wendy badly wanted to be in love and be married and start a family but

03:08after her marriage ended she was a little bit down but she wanted to retain her independence and

03:13she got herself a bedsit flat in the Guildford Road area of Tunbridge Wells. It was basically a place

03:23where she could lay her head at night and it did for the time being. Guildford Road has very large

03:31houses almost all of them have been converted in one way or another into flats of bedsit. A very affluent

03:38looking area within a short walk of the town centre so a lot of people would walk to work. Wendy would

03:46work later at her job at Super Snaps and often she was the last one there and she would be on her

03:52own for a period of time and she would have to lock up. She didn't particularly like this she did feel

03:56a little bit unsafe being a woman on her own and these premises especially as it got dark or as it got

04:00later into the evening. In fact her boyfriend at the time would go and meet her there to walk her home so

04:06she would feel safe. So 11 p.m. on the 22nd of June Wendy was delivered home by her boyfriend in on

04:17the back of his motorbike to her bedsit in Guildford Road. They parted company no doubt amicably and off

04:26she went inside. That was the last ever time she was seen. One of the things that Wendy had noticed

04:35about her flat was that there was a rear window that did not close properly because the latch had

04:40been painted over. The following morning June the 23rd Wendy does not show up to work and this caused

04:54alarm amongst her colleagues because Wendy was a very good communicator she was very good at turning

04:59up for her job. She was never really late so it was very unlike her and they were slightly perturbed at

05:06this. They attempted to contact Wendy herself they had her landline telephone number but they couldn't

05:14get a response. After a number of times of trying this they contacted Wendy's boyfriend and explained

05:20the situation. He was very confused because he knew he had left her off safely the night before at around

05:2511 o'clock so he decided to straight away go to Wendy's flat. He tried to get in but the door was locked.

05:38He then knew that he could go around the back and try and get into the property that way and as he did so

05:45when he reached the rear of the property he noticed that rear window was open and he thought that was

05:52strange and he made his way into the flat where he found Wendy dead.

05:57There was blood on the walls turmoil in the house but on the bed there was this naked figure of his

06:10girlfriend who had clearly been bludgeoned around the head and had also been strangled and sexually assaulted.

06:17The police arrived to the bed set straight away and they decided to treat it then and there obviously

06:26as a murder on a crime scene. Wendy's father also arrived at the scene and the police bearing in mind

06:34they had to preserve a crime scene could not let him in to the flat but they confirmed to her father that

06:42my neighbor's dad. After the crime scene is secured police begin scouring the bedsit for evidence.

06:51This is a murder we need to absolutely capture whatever forensic evidence that we can

06:58so that we can try and identify the offender. You know back in the 80s we were identifying people

07:03through blood. The initial CSIs would have gone there they would have photographed everything

07:08meticulously photographed Wendy in situ on her bed. They would have taken swabs to kind of for the blood

07:19spatter and whatever else they would have been picking up. As we now know through DNA that could

07:25have been saliva, semen, hair which could have been attributed to the offender. The first thing they

07:32discovered was that Wendy's body was sprawled but slightly on our left side with a

07:38knee is bent. It was almost as if she'd been placed there in some sort of meticulous way.

07:45There were some clues left scattered around the house left by the killer. Firstly there was a

07:52fingerprint in blood on a shopping bag belonging to Wendy. Then there were some missing keys and her

07:59diary which clearly the killer had taken as trophies or for whatever memento.

08:03A partial footprint had been found on Wendy Nell's blouse in in her room and that was a Clark sports track trainer.

08:17Police next begin to appeal for witnesses along Guilford Road.

08:20The neighbors did not hear or report any screams or any signs of struggle or anything alarming coming

08:30from Wendy's flat. Now that was interesting because you would expect with such a vicious attack the

08:36police would have heard this but the police theory was that the killer had made his way into Wendy's flat

08:44through the rear window and had waited for Wendy to come home. Wendy also lacked any signs of defense

08:52wounds on her body which would indicate that she was sleeping when the killer made his move and attacked

08:58her. The majority of murder victims are killed by someone they know so in this instance the police

09:06obviously question Wendy's then boyfriend quite extensively he's the last one to see her alive

09:11he is the one that finds her so straight away he is a suspect.

09:18He was in the premises he'd found her there but he was eliminated from the inquiry but you still have to

09:25go through that process of visiting partners associates people who came up on the inquiry as peeping toms

09:32who'd had convictions for sex offences for burglaries and the like so there was a whole host of people

09:38I cannot convey what a massive inquiry this was. They also questioned her father they also questioned

09:47her ex-husband and any males that she knew and they were all eliminated.

09:55A young female victim and a dangerous sexual predator at large murder detectives have several clues and

10:03crucial evidence but no leads. Will the killer evade capture long enough to strike again?

10:25Tunebridge Wells Kent 1987. On June 23rd 25 year old Wendy Nell is found murdered in her bedsit,

10:35victim of a sadistic and sexually motivated attack. Investigators are hard at work trying to unmask her killer

10:43who is still at large.

10:44That murder shook the community. There would have been huge priorities to try and capture that offender very,

10:55very quickly. A major crime unit, you know experienced senior investigating officers would have been in charge

11:01and you know there would have been a lot of media interest.

11:09The police haven't arrested anyone, they haven't charged anyone, they haven't solved the crime,

11:15they haven't caught the killer. There will be a very genuine fear within the minds of the investigating officers

11:22that this individual could strike again. Then, just five months later on the 24th of November,

11:30another horrific attack takes place.

11:32Caroline Pierce is out for a night in the town with her friends. She gets a taxi back to her bedsit

11:42around midnight and that is the last time she is seen. She fails to turn up to work the next day

11:51and similar to Wendy's case, alarm bells start ringing. Police go to her bedsit, she isn't there,

11:57there's no sign of her and her family are immediately concerned and they know something is wrong.

12:05The belief has always been that she was attacked outside her house.

12:12Screams were heard just after the taxi had pulled away. Nobody acted on it, I suspect nobody thought

12:18that could possibly mean that some poor girl was being abducted but clearly she was attacked and abducted

12:25from her doorstep. Two women of very similar backgrounds and lifestyles, one dead, one missing,

12:36they thought for immediately this is possibly linked and certainly when the media alert went out

12:41it was pretty clear to the media as well that this was a possibly linked situation, that there was a man

12:48on the loose capable of attacking young women. Women in their 20s, particularly those living on their own,

12:54were absolutely terrified. Three weeks after Carleen Pearce was missing on the 15th of December,

13:03police receive a call. A body has been found 40 miles away from Thunbridge Wells in Romney Marsh.

13:13Romney Marsh is a very rural area, it's full of wetlands and fields and it's extremely remote.

13:21A farmer out doing his work in the field, sitting on his tractor, looks down and sees to the side of a

13:31field in a water culvert, a body. The search for Carleen Pearce is over.

13:40When police examined Carleen's body, they found she, like Wendy, had been beaten around the head.

13:46She'd been strangled and raped before being left for dead.

13:53Body was clearly in the drainage ditch in a fetal position in a similar way with her knees up as

14:00Wendy had been found.

14:01Caroline was found 40 miles away. Why would they have discarded her body in a trench? She lay naked,

14:16but for wearing a pair of woolly black tights.

14:22Police immediately did a fingertip search of the area around Romney Marsh, going out from where

14:29Carleen's body was found and they found Carleen's handbag. But crucially, they notice that Carleen's

14:37keys are missing from the handbag and that's another similarity, that's another potential link between

14:43Wendy's murder and Carleen's murder because Wendy Nell's keys were also missing from the crime scene.

14:49So that's something else the police are very interested in.

14:54Police were getting increasingly confident that the same man was responsible for both crimes and they were very concerned,

15:00as were the women of the Kent area. They were very concerned that a killer was on the loose,

15:05targeting young women in sexually motivated attacks.

15:09Who was this killer who was at large? Clearly, the police were struggling to find any lead to go on.

15:16There would have been very, very serious concerns that five months apart,

15:21two women between the age of 20 and 25 were both murdered. And you know, coming up to Christmas,

15:2715th of December and finding a body discarded, it was absolutely horrendous.

15:32So the police would have been frustrated because as time went on, they would have been thinking,

15:40we need to catch this guy. We haven't caught him yet. But they'd also be very fearful that another

15:45murder could happen. There was no real attempt to conceal these crimes. He didn't care. These young

15:52women were mere objects to him. And he thought nothing about how he left them. He left them with no dignity.

15:59Caroline Pierce was 20. She lived just a mile away from Wendy Nail and also lived in a bedsit.

16:08She was the manager of an American style diner restaurant called Buster Browns. She had a very

16:14close-knit circle of friends, many of whom she worked with. Her friends would say that she was the

16:20centre of the party. She liked to be where everybody else was and she enjoyed life.

16:28You know, she was at the start of her life really with lots of aspirations.

16:32This girl was so young when everything was taken away from her. When you're faced with things like that,

16:39you know, you know that the female demograph of the population are just going to be running scared.

16:44They're not going to want to go out. They're going to have to start being cautious about telling

16:49husbands, boyfriends, partners, family, you know, where they're going, what time they're going to be.

16:53So it would have been really scary.

16:57Months go by and the killing seem to have ceased. But investigators are no closer to solving the double

17:03homicide. The community lives in fear of another attack.

17:09And as the days and the weeks and the months follow when there are no other

17:12crimes that are followed up, police are thinking and hoping that the offender has

17:19perhaps ended up in prison for another offence. The offender perhaps has went abroad. The offender

17:27perhaps has died. So there are a number of factors as to why a crime series suddenly stops.

17:34They never officially closed the case, but it was inevitably wound down, which was came as a great

17:44disappointment to family and friends of the victims, but was inevitable. They could not justify

17:52carrying on throwing so much resources of their limited budget into a case that had no new leads.

17:58Unfortunately, this case goes cold.

18:12In June 1987, 25-year-old Wendy Nell is discovered murdered in her bedsit in Tunbridge Wells.

18:32Five months later, in November of that same year, 20-year-old Caroline Pearce is abducted from her nearby

18:39flat. Her body is discovered three weeks later, 40 miles away in the rural area of Romney. Both women

18:47had been sexually assaulted and strangled, and police have long believed that this is the work of one

18:52killer. But with no suspect identified, the case turns cold. But eight years later,

18:58advancements in DNA technology offer newfound hope in catching the killer.

19:06In 1995, the national DNA database is established in the United Kingdom.

19:14Police had a trace suspect sample taken from the types of Caroline Pearce, but they had not at this

19:23point established a full DNA profile from that sample. But police had correctly collected the

19:32forensic samples from the duvet cover in Wendy's bed, and that they got saliva from that, so therefore

19:38they got a DNA profile. And police put the DNA profile collected from the Wendy Nell crime scene

19:46and to the database. But there were no direct hits on the database. And by that mean, the offender hadn't

19:54committed a crime and had his DNA loaded. Despite this remarkable progress, investigators are unable to

20:03match the DNA, and the case goes cold yet again. But a full 13 years later, a new team of detectives take on

20:10this case in a bid to find definitive proof that this is the work of a serial killer. Our role was to

20:19look at historic undetected, unresolved murders and rapes within the county of Kent.

20:29In 2008, when I was the DS on the team, there was a few things that I wanted to focus on in terms of

20:36Wendy Nell and Caroline Pierce murders. One of my roles was to go and visit, in this case,

20:44Pam and Bill Nell. It's a very humbling experience, because as much as you can see names and faces

20:51about a particular crime, until you go and meet the family, you realise how it's torn their lives apart.

21:00The loss of a loved one, their child, in such horrific circumstances. They were so welcoming,

21:07and they really wanted us to come in and have a cup of tea, and they wanted to talk about Wendy,

21:12and tell us a bit about her life. They showed us pictures, they shared different memories. Both of

21:23them had this pain on their face, as if time had stood still, when Wendy died. And one of the things

21:31that will stick with me is, Bill told me that it was his birthday when Wendy was murdered. So his

21:38birthdays are never, never were the same again. Pam would say things like, she kissed the photograph

21:47of Wendy when she went to bed every night. And then they both talked about the fact that their marriage

21:56ended when Wendy was murdered, because they slept in different beds, different rooms, and they went

22:04about their business, because it was a hole that nobody could fill. I remember Pam telling me Wendy,

22:10she wanted children. You know, she really wanted to enforce that when we visited her on different

22:14occasions. When you meet the family, it becomes a very human part of what you're actually trying to

22:22achieve. It does become very human to you, because you've got pictures of their other children,

22:29grandchildren around the house, and yet the absence was Wendy. And, and I think from that time,

22:36you know, I was, I was just thinking, you know, with my team that we, we should never forget what

22:41happened. And we should try our best to try and bring the offender to justice.

22:47The police, to their credit, would have stayed in contact with the family members of both girls.

22:53Not necessarily always to give them an update, because in a lot of instances, there was nothing

23:00to update, but to just let them know and to reassure them that they were thinking of them,

23:05that they hadn't give up and that they were still determined to get them justice.

23:10The cold case unit combed through the case files from 1987 and follow up inquiries or leads since.

23:17Their priority is to confirm the theory that the murders were carried out by the same individual.

23:23If we can match the semen from the duvet that was covering Wendy Nell to semen, if we can get it from the

23:31degraded material of the tights that Caroline Pierce was found wearing. So if we could do that,

23:37we would link them. And that eureka moment, for want of a better word, came in March 2019.

23:46They discover that the DNA profiles match. The same man has killed both women. They come up with a new

23:56idea. This new idea is called familial DNA testing. Familial DNA testing is where you have a DNA profile

24:06that comes from a cluster of other DNA profiles. And there are similarities amongst those different

24:13profiles that connect them together. Every car has a registration number, the same way that everybody

24:22has a DNA profile. DNA profiling works the same way. Working through 6.5 million profiles, the police were

24:35able to bring a cluster of profiles down to under 100. So they had 90 specific suspects to work through.

24:47These people are not an exact match. If they were an exact match, the police would go and arrest them

24:53straight away. They have similar characteristics within their DNA profile. So it is not them

25:00specifically the police are interested in, but their relatives, their family members. Because the closer

25:06you are to somebody, family-wise, the more similar the DNA profile is.

25:12It would be a process of all those 90 people being briefed by the cold case investigation team. They

25:21had all of the knowledge and experience and understanding about the crime scene stains and

25:27questions that we would want to ask people that we wanted to eliminate from the DNA.

25:32When they start speaking to these 90 people, they're specifically asking them about their relatives.

25:41What age are their male relatives? What area do they come from? What area were they living in 1987?

25:49And it's through those lines of questioning that a suspect comes to their attention.

25:55A man who had the most similar DNA to Wendy and Caroline's killer told the police that he had a

26:03brother who fitted the age range, geographically lived in the area at the time, and he gives the

26:08police his brother's name. And the name is David Fuller.

26:15Fuller had been in trouble with the police from an early age. In school days, he stole bikes,

26:21set fire to property. But when he grew up, he was working as an electrician on the maintenance side,

26:29first at the Kent and Sussex Hospital in Tunbridge Wells, and then secondly,

26:33at the Tunbridge Wells Hospital on its Pembury site.

26:38He had full access anywhere on the site. He would do whatever was asked with,

26:43a fuse or a light bulb or whatever, with a smile and with a minimum of fuss.

26:48He was a member of the cycling club, went on cycling holidays, he liked bird watching,

26:55and he was a keen photographer. A man with a settled home life, a settled job. Surely he couldn't be a double murderer.

27:04Police look further into the background of general maintenance man David Fuller,

27:08and find he's not as innocent as he may seem. What the police particularly was attracted to was his

27:17convictions for what they called creeper burglaries. Burglaries is an interesting offence in that it

27:23does transgress boundaries. It involves going into someone's home or a premises and there are clear

27:29boundaries there. He also offended by engaging in voyeuristic acts. That means watching people without

27:35their consent, usually in an intimate situation. This is someone who gains entry often through a window

27:41to a property, not necessarily with the intention of stealing property for financial gain, but really

27:47just to look around, even to the extent of just standing in a bedroom looking at the property owners

27:54asleep in bed. And this lit up a huge big red light for the police saying this man is of particular interest.

28:09The police were to find that these cycle routes that he took with his club members and

28:15on holidays often crossed Romney Marsh. And this was of interest to them as this was where Caroline had

28:27been dumped in the middle of nowhere. Clearly the person who had dumped Caroline's body must have had

28:34some knowledge of the locality in the Romney Marsh area. They had a name, they had a number one suspect,

28:41and on the 3rd of December and pre-dawn, they knocked on his door.

28:56This man, 66 year old, he'd lived for decades in his quiet life, he just sat there.

29:03He is calm, he doesn't protest.

29:06You're under arrest and suspicion of the murders of Wendy Nell and Caroline Pearce in 1987. Do you understand?

29:14Yes.

29:14It was almost a meek acceptance.

29:18Right, I'm going to take you away now.

29:23Following Fuller's arrest, police search his home for evidence, and it's screwed to the back of a chest

29:28of drawers and then hidden inside a wardrobe. The detectives make an unimaginably disturbing discovery.

29:36The detectives make an unknown.

29:51Tunbridge Wells in Kent. A cold case team have identified 66 year old maintenance man, David Fuller,

29:58as a suspect in the 1987 murders of 25-year-old wendy nell and 20-year-old caroline pierce

30:09police arrest him at his home in east sussex investigators are now searching his property

30:14for incriminating evidence tying him to the murders that terrorized tunbridge wells

30:20police going through everything in this uh home looking for evidence linking him to caroline and

30:28to wendy in particular police were hoping to find the missing objects that were taken from wendy

30:34her key ring and her diary and from caroline the key rings taken from her as well david fuller turned

30:42out to be quite a hoarder he had documents records almost a complete record of his life and his

30:49movements over the previous decades this was absolute gold dust in terms of evidence for the police

30:56they found an old diary of his and within that dairy they found references to things he was

31:02interested in but they also found the name buster browns which was the restaurant that caroline had

31:09worked in do you remember this restaurant quite popular at the time buster browns

31:18they also found a number of items belonging to super snaps which was the shop that wendy nell worked in

31:30so they found these two items that were able to connect him to the victims but he was telling the

31:37police i never met them i didn't know them he was lying to the police but the key element they found was a photograph of

31:49david fuller with his shoes pointing almost immediately in front of the camera lens and the sole of that shoe

31:59could clearly be identified as identical to the shoe print found in wendy's flat here surely was the killer

32:08after a while the police were working through into his bedroom and in a cupboard there was a secret compartment

32:18containing hard drive disks

32:20disks why was this hidden away when everything else was all out little did any of those

32:27investigated officers know what was going to unfold the footage recovered was unimaginable for what they

32:34found on the hard drives it was horrific what did those hard drive disks contain and when it was plugged in

32:43and it was shown for the first time the police were absolutely staggered by what they saw

32:54this was thousands and thousands and thousands of images and videos taken by fuller himself

33:00of him abusing dead bodies in the hospital morgue

33:10police had the arduous harrowing task of going through each video going through each photograph

33:18and looking for this thing distinguishable marks and scars tattoos distinguishable features

33:24that would have helped the police identify the victims and therefore

33:28go on to alert their families of the horrors of what had happened through looking at the videos

33:34and images for hours and hours the police were able to identify that there were at least 98 bodies

33:40that fuller had sexually interfered with and the age range was huge david fuller managed to change

33:47his method of operation he was aware that after the murders of wendy and caroline the cases were being

33:53linked he was aware there was a higher police presence on the ground in tunbridge wells he was

33:58aware people were talking about it he was aware that the police were probably expecting him to strike again

34:04the evidence showed that fuller had abused multiple deceased bodies multiple people these were real

34:10people but what was also disturbing was the evidence showed that fuller had gone on the internet

34:14searching for evidence of these people when they were alive he was looking on social media platforms

34:19looking at what these people were like in life yet he'd abused them so viciously in death

34:28so do you know when you started sussex hospital in 1989 what was your role there electrician

34:37the job he got in 1989 as an electrician he saw an opportunity

34:45and after the murders of wendy nell and caroline pierce in tunbridge wells at that time there were no

34:53similar murders within the vicinity and i just thought to myself well it must be that

34:59that to do those things he'd obviously decided on on another course of offending to get his kicks

35:08and the fact that he had access to a mortuary and dead bodies i just can't get my head round that

35:17somebody could commit such abhorrent crimes and he gradually over time came to perfect this method of

35:26offending he groomed the hospital staff he was given a swipe card which led him into the mortuary

35:32he became aware that half the mortuary had cctv cameras the other half didn't and he had access to

35:39the half that didn't he changed his shift pattern so he could have later shifts in the evening

35:44knowing fully well that it was a lot quieter in the evening time and night time than the day when it was

35:49busy and he he stood a higher chance of being disturbed he had free access in the hospitals

35:56to do whatever he wanted to do this is beyond the peel offending this is a totally different level of

36:02offender who was willing to change his mo and his lust for victims to suit him

36:08i'm not insane i may have some sort of residual personality problems i've gone a completely

36:20almost christian life and the deadliest life all together at the same time

36:26with no crossovers it's just two different personality

36:32fuller described himself during an interview as someone who was just like two people

36:36a normal person doing everyday things and someone who was also offending

36:40this might have been a mechanism of how he allowed himself to do that it's easier to try

36:45and say oh that's not me that's not the real me doing these things and it helps people justify

36:50that continuation to themselves but ultimately offending of any kind is a decision fuller made

36:55the decision to offend and he ruined lots of people's lives in the process

36:59of the world's lives police run a dna test on fuller to finally confirm if he is the killer of wendy

37:08and caroline as well as being the abuser of over a hundred deceased women

37:14they take a dna swab from the inside of his mouth and send it off to the forensic labs police get the

37:21phone call from the forensic scientists confirming that david fuller's dna is a 100 percent match

37:30to the dna belonging to the killer of wendy nell and caroline pierce

37:38it was absolutely overwhelming really to hear that they found the offender but i'm so glad that all the

37:45hard work from all of the team involved the teams the scientists you know the csis at the original

37:53investigations you know what they picked up on those tapings was allowing us as years later forensic

38:01scientists to be able to evolve and and link an offender to a crime

38:06charged with the murders of wendy nell and caroline pierce david fuller goes on trial in november 2021

38:17fuller confesses to the crimes but he intends to plead not guilty by way of diminished responsibility

38:25but again he's trying to get off of it he's trying to get a lesser charge or a lesser sentence or instead

38:31of going to prison maybe he'll go to a mental health uh hospital he's thinking of himself and he's

38:36he's thinking at the stage as damage limitation he's aware they have dna evidence fuller would have

38:42heard all of this information he would have heard the links of him being a cyclist in romney marsh where

38:48caroline's body was found links to buster brown's where he'd carried out some work links to where he'd had

38:56some photos developed as super snaps where wendy was the manageress and just links generally to the

39:02community of the hospital where he worked it would have been an overwhelming series of facts being

39:10poured out in front of him they've got a truckload of circumstantial evidence along with the forensic

39:16evidence to put against them and he's thinking here how can i limit this for me how can i limit the

39:23damage of sentencing for me but then it changes during the trial four days into the trial as

39:30the evidence is going out and out and out he just goes to his brief enough of this i'm pleading guilty

39:37on the 15th of december 2021 fuller received two whole life tariffs for the murders of wendy and caroline

39:44he's just a blight on society really killing two people molesting over 100 people is a monster

39:57i've often heard the word monster being used to describe david fuller but does the word monster go

40:04far enough i don't think so you want the families to get that closure i don't think they ever do get

40:16closure but as a seasoned retired detective sergeant i did raise my glass that night to wendy and caroline

40:24it had taken decades many people had moved on in their lives people had even died from members of

40:34their family but nobody had forgotten the girls the memory of their contribution to life their

40:42liveliness vivacity was never dimmed the cold case detectives clearly shown a value in never giving up

40:53justice at last was served in 2022 david fuller received 16 years in prison to be added on to

41:05his two life sentences for the offenses carried out in the mortuary this came to little comfort to the

41:14family members of his victims in the mortuaries he will never be released

41:23reduced to the family members of their current for justice and able帰arm in history

41:29but he still has been mercy andulsed to be the place of ransom for money

41:32i'm your host rolloven now if he has to pay you on further side

41:39which ones you do want touli to learn Wildận air is a wonderful honor to be determined by the

41:45family but family members of the family members of the family members of the family members of Mobile

41:47help him follow the family members of the outfits they live in for real Ly�

41:52Amen.

Category

Transcript

Be the first to comment

Recommended