ZODIAC CIPHERS
Richard Grinell, Coventry, England
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A FEMALE AUTHOR AT RIVERSIDE?

10/9/2019

 
It is clear that everything contained in the November 29th 1966 Confession Letter was harvested from the newspapers, and whoever created the typed letter was deliberately dragging orchestrated words from the newspapers into their narrative. Below I have used one particular article to demonstrate how the author used superfluous and unnecessary verbiage to flesh out the Confession Letter and convince us they were the killer of Cheri Jo Bates on October 30th 1966. 

The author begins by ladening their introduction with "young and beautiful" and "beautiful blond" just like the newspapers, in order to build the narrative of believability. The author then describes the disabling of the Volkswagen Beetle by disconnecting the "middle wire from the distributor" - another name for the coil wire described in the newspaper publication shown below. This was a key ingredient to convince investigators they were genuine, despite the fact they had approximately four weeks to uncover what the coil wire was. Quote from Liveaboutdotcom: "The ignition coil is the unit that takes your relatively weak battery power and turns it into a spark powerful enough to ignite fuel vapor. Inside ​a traditional ignition coil are two coils of wire on top of each other. These coils are called windings. One winding is called the primary winding, the other is the secondary. The primary winding gets the juice together to make a spark and the secondary sends it out the door to the distributor. You'll see three contacts on an ignition coil unless it has an external plug, in which case the contacts are hidden inside the case. The large contact in the middle is where the coil wire goes (the wire that links the coil to the distributor cap}. There is also a 12V+ wire that connects to a positive power source. The third contact communicates information to the rest of the car, like the tachometer". link.
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The Confession letter continues with a vague reference to their car being down the street, which has been gleaned from the anonymous female earwitness account in the newspaper, telling us they heard a "car driving away". This anonymous earwitness account was further harvested for another part of the story, where the murderer apparently kicked Cheri Jo Bates in the head to stop her screaming, stating "she let out a scream once and I kicked her head to shut her up". The female earwitness described "a muffled scream" - almost as though it had been curtailed by a kick in the head.

An appeal for the weapon to be found was broadcasted by police almost immediately, describing it as a small knife or pocket knife, but it was never found. Why would a proclaimed big, brave, boasting killer add the phrase "with a small knife at her throat", if they were not using this to confirm the size of the knife described by police? The addition of the word "small" was totally unnecessary and devoid of any good reason, other than to convince the reader of the Confession Letter they were in fact the killer. If you read the multiple newspaper publications regarding the murder of Cheri Jo Bates, the overwhelming consensus is of a young woman "stabbed in the back, with her throat slashed", despite the fact that the autopsy showed far more wounds on the young woman's body, indicative of a prolonged and violent struggle between Cheri Jo Bates and her assailant. The Confession Letter just parroted these articles, stating "I plunged the knife into her, then finished the job out cutting her throat". The plunging of the knife was referencing the stab in the back, and the cutting of her throat just mimicked her throat being slashed. The fact that the author knew nothing about the intricacies of the crime was evident when they claimed "she went willingly, didn't put up a struggle and went to the slaughter like a lamb" - all of which were clearly untrue, and corroborated by not only the autopsy findings, but the freshly churned up driveway alongside the library.  
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However, the most important feature of the newspapers at the time, was the reporting of the anonymous call from a female earwitness who described "an awful scream between 10.15 pm and 10.45 pm, and then about two minutes of silence, and finally the sound of an old car starting up". This earwithness was described as anonymous in several newspaper publications.

The author of the Confession Letter claimed they made a call to the police or newspaper. However, the Riverside Police Department and the Riverside Press-Enterprise could not confirm any phone call made to them by the claimed killer of Cheri Jo Bates. Zodiac Killer Facts wrote "Police could not confirm a phone call to the police or the local newspaper, The Press-Enterprise. The letter was considered most suspicious. Kinkead offered a disturbing conclusion: “The person who wrote the confession is aware of facts about the homicide that only the killer would know. There is no doubt that the person who wrote the confession letter is our homicide suspect.” There has been no confirmation or admission that the murderer of Cheri Jo Bates made any phone calls subsequent to the crime, and as shown above, there is no evidence whatsoever that the killer and Confession Letter author are the same person. In fact, there is no evidence the author of the letter was even a man. Running the wording through many software programs has comprehensively indicated female authorship.

The only phone call we know of, was the anonymous call by a female the following day, describing screams being heard nearby. So, was the author of the Confession Letter when stating "Yes I did make that call to you also. It was just a warning" referring to this call - and pretending they were the anonymous caller as some form of practical joke. If so, then they would be claiming they were female by association. However, what they would not have known, was the extended version of this 'anonmous call' story, elaborated upon in the Inside Detective magazine on January 1969.

Other detectives interviewed residents of a nearby apartment building, A girl tenant in an apartment only a few doors from the dirt driveway where the body was discovered, told the detectives that she heard screaming and yelling about 10:30 pm. "Then I heard a muted scream, and then a loud sound like an old car being started up - this was about two minutes after I heard the first scream", the girl informant said. However, the girl admitted she had not called police that night to inform them of the sounds of apparent violence she had heard.  Inside Detective, 1969. 

The woman/girl was not anonymous because detectives had interviewed her in person at her apartment, but to any newspaper reader in 1966 they could have been forgiven for believing the woman was simply phoning police while remaining anonymous and unknown. Was the author of the Confession Letter, as they had done for all the details typed above, simply taken this "anonymous telephone caller" from the newspapers and claimed "Yes I did make that call to you also"? - and why the Riverside Police and Riverside Press-Enterprise recollect no phone call being received by the killer. If this were the case, then the author of the Confession Letter is effectively admitting they are a female, and certainly not the Zodiac Killer. If the author of the Confession Letter was actually the murderer of Cheri Jo Bates, then the young Riverside City College student could conceivably have been murdered by another woman - a story that I doubt many would believe.


Mo
10/9/2019 11:15:47 am

While anything is possible, the female culprit angle is highly improbable.

For one, a male’s DNA was identified on CJB’s pants (part of the History Channel series). Second, some witnesses said they saw a male near the crime scene earlier. Lastly, disabling a victim’s vehicle is consistent with what happened with Kathleen Johns a few years later near Modesto.

Richard
10/9/2019 12:10:22 pm

I agree, very unlikely. The title of the article is supposed to carry a sarcastic tone. I don't however rule out female authorship of the letter. Regarding the History Channel DNA 'hoovering' from the trousers - it is not very compelling regarding DNA, because we don't know where the DNA originated from after 52 years.

Richard
10/9/2019 12:17:57 pm

The disabling of the vehicle is more likely to involve a male, and the crime also, but I am totally unconvinced that the killer wrote the Confession letter. One specific detail of the crime not reported in the newspapers would have been all that was required. This however, doesn't automatically exclude the author of the Confession Letter from being the killer.

Richard
10/9/2019 02:07:13 pm

Changed the title to a more relevant one Mo.

Mo
10/9/2019 02:12:27 pm

No worries. It’s all good.

Cheers

BB
10/9/2019 02:41:22 pm

Richard
I like it when you take chances like this and your not afraid of being possibly wrong. We need to speculate and take risks - it's 50 + years safe. It's "ok" to make mistakes - that is how we learn. Fear of failure is debilitating.

Besides

Manson's murdering horde were mostly women.
And Bettye Harden is suspected by many to be a author of some Z writings. The hood could have hidden the identity of a woman. The length of hair was longer than the descriptions given at the other scenes. Also many serial killers are women.



http://www.murderpedia.org/female.A/index.A.htm

Richard
10/9/2019 03:24:29 pm

Cheers BB, while I think the murderer was most likely male, it is certainly not implausible the letter writer wasn't. I always believed the JonBenet Ramsey 3-page letter was authored by a woman (I wonder who). The overall choice of words and tone of the letter comes across as a bitter woman, relishing in the demise of another. Phraseology like "her breast felt very warm and firm under my hands" sounds like something from Mills and Boon, although obviously not romantic and fiction. Other sections like "she went very willingly", "she was young and beautiful", "keep your sisters, wives and daughters off the street" and "she was then very willing to talk to me" have a feminine quality to me. Obviously the overall message is nasty, but the occasional leakage of phrases like this come out. But I do understand it's about interpretation.

Scott
10/9/2019 03:27:55 pm

Been studying female serial killers including a few years spent on Lydia Trueblood. Anecdotally and statistically they are far more motiviated than men to kill for money and to murder people close to them (husbands, family members, patients). The hunting aspect of Zodiac's different venues and MOs doesn't fit very well.

BB
10/9/2019 04:48:01 pm

I Agree - JonBenet Ramsey Ransom letter was a woman true.
And, the most obvious lead to date was the maid. She has spent every breath smearing Patsy Ramsey. She had all the access in the world to the home. She was the only suspect that could never be ruled out. She had the two thousand dollars given to her the day before the murder. The note said that two men were holding the little girl. Her handwriting was not able to be dismissed. They found pens and paper in her garage that were identical. The house keeper Linda Pughe had plenty of access and was driven mad with jealousy and greed as she read all those un-cashed checks that the father John Bennet had laying around the house. She knew of the 118,000.

The Boulder cops are crap. They blamed the mother of the six year old as if she had her daughter raped in her own home then called the cops on herself. How did she manage all that - and leave matching DNA on the top and bottom under wear - of a white male not related to the Ramsey's. The mother was hysterical (acting the way you would act if your baby was kid-napped) but the real crazy - that maid - was let off the hook by the stupid Boulder cops. They did not have a clue how to conduct a murder investigation. They with-held Jonbenet's body from the parents for leverage over the parents. They are the real criminals. They don't care to do anything to find the real killer/s. And yet, they are there to criticize everything that is done to find one. Once these cases go political they go unsolved. See - Lou Smit

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lou_Smit

Richard
10/10/2019 03:15:10 am

[Part 1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBUQO2u-eD4&t=893s

[part 2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lpIB49V2izU

I agree with the findings in the above two-part documentary.

BB
10/10/2019 09:35:40 am

That is what we are sold - but the truth is here - in this 6 part documentary

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHMJ72Yhm9Y

Real Crime: Who Killed the Pageant Queen? Part 1 - 6 YouTube

One of the two ninjas was possibly Helgoth - the other is speculation that is causing a whole new scandal - Thanks to the Boulder cops politics.

JD
10/10/2019 12:34:01 am

Richard -- was the information regarding the reported screams received via anonymous phone call, or when detectives went to the apartment complex to speak with tenants?

Richard
10/10/2019 02:28:40 am

All I know JD is what was reported in several publications. The woman stated she didn't call that night. This could be interpreted as she called the following day and cops went off and interviewed her in person, or she didn't call at all and told cops what she heard when they canvassed the area, explaining to them why she didn't ring in. However, it was reported in the newspapers as an "anonymous call" from a female, so the police may have thought it wise not to give extra information. But because it was reported this way, the author of the Confession Letter may have claimed it was them that made the anonymous call, and they were effectively playing the police. It has been 53 years since the crime and nobody has unearthed any call made by the killer to police - and the police or newspaper themselves have never admitted ever receiving a call. But for anybody reading the newspapers in 1966, this would have been the only call they would have been aware of, and the only call the author of the Confession Letter could conceivably be refferferring to. If the police or newspapers didn't genuinely receive any call from the killer and are being honest, the author must have gleaned this "anonymous call" information from an article and used it to play a game with police and authorities. Unless you have an alternative option JD.

Richard
10/10/2019 02:43:49 am

The first newspaper clipping stated "an anonymous caller telephoned", so if the newspaper was given truthful information by police my best guess is she rang the police the following day and police paid her a visit. However, the newspaper just labelled it an anonymous call, giving the impression to anybody reading it that the caller didn't give their name and address. Maybe the author of the Confession Letter utilized this when stating "Yes I did make that call to you also". The "it was just a warning" phrase, implying it was part of their game. The bottom line, is if the author of the Confession Letter was harvesting information from the newspapers, then this is the only place they could have got the information about any call made to police.

JD
10/10/2019 04:32:29 am

The only reason I asked was from the way I was reading the magazine article, it sounds like the detectives went to the apartment building to see if any of the tenants had any info to offer, and at that time they encountered the female tenant who provided the information on the screams. Not that it matters much, just wondering on the validity of the magazine article. Sometimes magazines -- and newspapers for that matter -- get the information wrong.

JD
10/10/2019 04:46:45 am

Which has nothing to do with the point you were trying to make. Just wondering which was more accurate, the magazine or the newspaper article. If one or the other was off in this minor detail, other details are sure to follow.

Richard
10/10/2019 05:01:14 am

Let us say that the newspaper articles were incorrect, the overarching question is, did the author have this "anonymous caller" in their mind when stating "I did make that call" or were they claiming something entirely different. Do you believe the police got a call from the killer/author JD, and they have for reasons unknown kept it concealed for 53 years?

Richard
10/10/2019 05:18:55 am

I always bang on about how easy it is to read something from the newspapers and inadvertently transfer it into the letter you're composing. The Confession Letter author may have deliberately pieced together the typed letter by reading the newspapers and selecting certain details to create an authentic sounding narrative, but equally may have transferred things without realising it. The anonymous caller in one article was quoted as "an awful scream between 10.15 pm and 10.45 pm, and then about two minutes of silence, and finally the sound of an old car starting up". The only time frame the author of the Confession Letter typed was "Then I waited for her in the library and followed her out after about two minutes. The battery must have been about dead by then". It is a different sequence of events, but if the author of the Confession Letter had just read the newspaper article moments before, the "two minutes" reference would naturally be implanted in one's brain. When looking for a time period they then waited in the library before following CJB out, they inadvertently drag 2 minutes from their brain. They are almost writing "two minutes" subconsciously without thinking about it - and a little more evidence they are drawing on the newspaper article for their inspiration.

BB
10/10/2019 03:58:23 pm

pauL Lee stine

pauL averLy

apoLLo

JD
10/10/2019 04:37:08 pm

I do see your line of thinking on this, Richard, and it does make sense. The only reason I could see the police keeping the call a secret would be if the caller stated something pertinent to the case and held out hoping for further communication, didn't take the call seriously at the time (depending on what he said), or for whatever reason didn't want to give him any publicity. Certainly for someone to create a narrative from public accounts of the case is highly probable, especially for someone who later alludes to murders he had no involvement with. For the police not to mention such a call would require some angle known only to them.

JD
10/10/2019 06:32:35 pm

Getting off topic, did you ever do an article on Lynda Kanes?

https://www.newspapers.com/image/294377743/?terms=kanes

https://www.newspapers.com/image/563780153/?terms=killer%2Bkane%2Bstrike%2Bgroup

Richard
10/10/2019 08:51:19 pm

No JD, because somebody was convicted of her murder. Willie the Woodcutter I believe, whether they got the correct man or not.

BB
10/12/2019 06:01:45 pm

St. Vincent de Paul

Was this the Zodiac Killer insinuating that his forename was Paul?

https://www.zodiacciphers.com/zodiac-news/a-game-of-chess-the-71978-letter

Gob
10/19/2019 04:51:15 pm

Again, you're missing a HUGE Black Dahlia reference clue. ZODIAC provides a line that threatens exactly what BDA did to Elizabeth Short on 1/15/1847 in a vacant lot in Los Angeles...“But I shall cut off her female parts and deposit them for the whole city to see.”

It also has misspellings as BDA letters also had in his taunting letters. Words misspelled like ’choaked’ for choked, ‘twiched’ for twitched, ‘minuts’ for minutes (minus an ‘e’) as well as ‘brownett’ (brunette) and ‘blond’ (blonde...no ‘e’!) misspelled.

Twitched was misspelled the same way in the 7/26/1970 “A Little List” note to SFC...where ZODIAC also wrote ‘scream + twich (sic) and squirm’. In the CONFESSION LETTER he wrote ‘she squirmed and shook as I choaked (sic) her, and her lips twiched (sic). She let out a scream...’

ZODIAC seems to have been inspired by BDA. I had previously told y'all about the Exorcist note (1/29/1974) that alluded to the "killer" of Black Dahlia who supposedly left a note in his shoe on Venice Beach on 3/14/1947 CONFESSING and committing suicide by walking in and drowning in the ocean. 1947 and 1974

So Dahlia also alluded to in the 11/29/1966 note...

Gob
10/19/2019 04:57:06 pm

I had also mentioned the SLA note...was sent a day before Patty Hearst was kidnapped by the SLA. How did ZODIAC know that then? Patty was kidnapped on 2/4/1974...Cheri Jo Bates was born in Omaha, Nebraska on 2/4/1948. How weird is that? Why did that note NOT make it to SFC 'til Valentines Day...a holiday in USA?

Richard
10/20/2019 08:25:55 am

You sound pretty sure you've found the answer Gob, so nothing needs to be added by me.

BB
10/26/2019 05:14:54 pm

What's in a Name?
There are many different names that you can derive from the
correspondence of the Zodiac. But the names which keep coming
up over and over again with prominence are these seven names:
Don
Sandy
Paul
George
Robert
William
and
Richard...
It is no wonder that you know more about
the Zodiac than anybody else... Kidding! No one
could do all the good you've done and be the scum
of the earth that the Zodiac is or was. Peace Richard

BB
10/26/2019 05:33:35 pm

Correction!!!
Eight Names
I forgot about the name Lee
How could I forget the 12th letter of the alphabet " L"
The twelve characters of the Zodiac - Leo and Libra are the two L's
The double LL is how the Harden's cracked it.

BB
10/27/2019 09:40:00 am

Donald and Bettye Harden named their daughter
LesLie

After five days of nearly nonstop work in their Chestnut Street home in North Salinas - They - The Harden's cracked the code by looking for the four letter combination for the word kill.

Five days on the four letter word

YouTube
ZODIAC KILLER IDENTIFIED: Meeting and Interviews.

BB
12/27/2019 11:33:50 am

And now that I think of it also;
Ed
Tim
Phillip
and the twelfth name Sam

BB
10/27/2019 09:52:59 am

The "Debut Letter" was the day the Zodiac murderer revealed his pseudonym to the world, opening with the now infamous line "This is the Zodiac speaking."

This was on the 4th day of the 8th month - 408 - D H

Howard link
11/12/2019 11:08:06 pm

The FBI stated there was a “call”from supposedly the perp. If the writer -whom l believe was young Zodiac - was taking everything from the news then he left out and supposedly made a very serious error as detectives were quoted as saying the struggle was so violent the kill zone looked ‘like a plowed field.’ How could the writer if he were copying news accounts fail to see there was a horrific struggle?If he’s trying to convince the police and media he’s the perp why indicate there was no struggle unless he was referring to the approach and ruse and her reaction to it.
If one correctly determines the sequence of events the writer is saying in the beginning when he approached Bates and he invited her to take a ride with him i.e. she fell for his ruse she was “stupid”didn’t put up a struggle she was actually going to her slaughter into that alley. Later he reflects he put up a fight with glee when she finally was attacked.
“ She died hard.”That’s a fight a real struggle. When one dies hard they are fighting for their lives. He says he’s choking her she is moving fiercely on the ground until she succumbed to his attacks. He had to have read about the crime scene showing a forceful struggle for life.Cheri was in very good condition so put up a real fight. The writer acknowledges this fact,but not so much as it would show a female was fully able to stand her ground making him look weak to some degree. There is nothing that in this letter that disproves it wasn’t the perp! I have read it too many times.

Roger
2/12/2020 03:49:44 pm

Howard, I can't find anything in those early news reports that specifically says the murder scene resembled a plowed up field. Can you point me to an actual news article from the time that states this? Also, where exactly in the FBI files does it state that police received a call from the "perp"?

Richard
2/12/2020 09:50:30 pm

"The driveway adjacent to 3680 Terracina Drive was so churned up it looked like a tractor had been over the ground" a detective said later.
http://www.zodiackiller.com/InsideDetective4.html

Roger
2/12/2020 03:45:40 pm

Richard, you say: "An appeal for the weapon to be found was broadcasted by police almost immediately, describing it as a small knife or pocket knife, but it was never found." What is your source for this information?

The detail about the SMALL KNIFE was not in the news articles that I have seen. Only in the autopsy report is it stated the knife blade was 3.5 inches long and 1/2 inch wide, which is a small knife like a pocket knife.

How would the writer of the Confession Letter have known to include that detail?

Wouldn't the letter writer have simply referred to the knife as "A KNIFE" and not bothered to specify the size of the knife?

This is my one stumbling block. Could you please give me the source of your information about the public appeal being broadcast, asking people to look out for a small knife?

Richard
2/12/2020 10:15:46 pm

"Captain Cross revealed to the news media that the autopsy showed that the murder weapon was probably a pocket knife with a 3 inch blade or less. The broadcast and published information about the knife caused the police switcbhboard to be flooded with calls".
http://www.zodiackiller.com/InsideDetective6.html


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    The Zodiac Killer may have given us the answer almost word-for-word when he wrote PS. The Mt. Diablo Code concerns Radians & # inches along the radians. The code solution identified was Estimate: Four Radians and Five Inches To read more, click the image.
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Photos used under Creative Commons from Marcin Wichary, zAppledot, vyusseem, Alex Barth, Alan Cleaver, jocelynsart, Richard Perry, taberandrew, eschipul, MrJamesAckerley