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RICHARD GRINELL, COVENTRY, ENGLAND
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ATTENTION PAUL AVERLY

8/19/2024

 
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In January 1969 the "Inside Detective" magazine revealed details of the Cheri Jo Bates murder and the Confession letter mailed on November 29th 1966. The young woman was found close to the Riverside City College library on Halloween Day morning (October 31st 1966) by college caretaker, Cleophus Martin​.

Fast forward to October 27th 1970 and the Halloween card mailed by the Zodiac Killer, which Phil Sins believed contained characteristics of her murder and the 1966 typed letter. One of the main features of the Halloween card was the wording By Fire, By Gun, By Rope and By Knife, with the two Confession letters beginning with "The Confession" and the word "By", followed by several underscores. The Halloween card also featured the signature of "Z" for the first time, that three weeks later, on November 16th 1970, would become a pivotal argument of Paul Avery that the Zodiac Killer was claiming the murder of Cheri Jo Bates by using the letter "Z" to sign off two of the "Bates Had to Die" letters on April 30th 1967. In fact, the Halloween card communication used the letter "Z" twice, just like the 1967 letters (which had not been publicly released by October 27th 1970). This, off the back of the Little List letter on July 26th 1970, which contained the line "Some I shall tie over ant hills and watch them scream + twich and sqwirm" and appeared to borrow wording from the Confession letter. However, this falls short of producing an undeniable link between Riverside and the Zodiac Killer. We must find something from 1966 that was unreleased to the public, which the Zodiac Killer could have slipped into his Bay Area communications. The obvious place to look was the two communications following the Halloween card.

On March 13th 1971, the Zodiac Killer insinuated his involvement in either the murder of Cheri Jo Bates or the Riverside communications by writing "
I do have to give them credit for stumbling across my riverside activity, but they are only finding the easy ones, there are a hell of a lot more down there". He followed this up with the Pines postcard on March 22nd 1971, which like the Halloween card, was personally addressed to Paul Avery. Because Paul Avery authored the newspaper article on November 16th 1970 about Riverside and the Confession letters, did the Zodiac Killer give any incontrovertible proof of his involvement in Riverside in the only communication that carried the name of Paul Avery subsequent to this date? (ie: the Pines postcard).

​The only time the Zodiac Killer used the word "attention" in his address on an envelope or postcard, was when he wrote "att. Paul averly=chronicle" on the address side of the Pines postcard. The only other time we see the word "attention" within the address of a communication linked to Zodiac, was the Confession letter envelope mailed to the Daily Enterprise in Riverside, with the wording "attn: crime". Bearing in mind that Paul Avery was instrumental in featuring the Confession letters in his newspaper article on November 16th 1970, it is noteworthy that the Zodiac Killer combined "attention" and "Paul Avery" four months later (on March 22nd 1971), when this same word was also abbreviated on the Confession letter envelope to the Daily Enterprise newspaper in 1966. It is standard practice to use the abbreviated form of "attention" (accompanied by a name) above the address on an envelope or postcard, but in both the Confession letter and Pines postcard the author abbreviates the word "attention" in the bottom left corner, under the address, Was this a further subtle clue of Zodiac's involvement in the Riverside communications? However, the Confession letter envelope mailed to the Daily Enterprise newspaper was released to the public on December 1st 1966 (see below).  PART TWO.   
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Mike
8/19/2024 05:54:40 pm

Richard, what are your thoughts on Dick Hoffman being a possible suspect? His grandson accuses him and attempts to make the case on TikTok but after reading the Vallejo police report for 7/5/69, Hoffman has himself riding in the ambulance with Mageau and Ferrin, arriving at the hospital at 12:38 where Ferrin is pronounced dead on arrival. The call to Vallejo PD from Z comes in at 12:40 at the payphone at Springs and Tuolumne which is too far to travel in just two minutes.

Richard
8/20/2024 01:11:34 am

This has done the rounds before Mike, and has been thoroughly debunked before, primarily for the reasons you give. It is impossible for Hoffman to make that call. He would have arrived at the hospital in the ambulance absent of his own vehicle/transport. Also, if Michael Mageau was really able to give that description of the Zodiac on July 5th 1969, he didn't make any reference to Hoffman himself in the subsequent 50+ years. And why wouldn't Hoffman have finished off Mageau when returning to the scene and discovery Michael Mageau alive. Slover didn't recognize Hoffman's voice etc. The TikTok guy has simply not read through all the material before making these claims.

Rubislaw32 link
8/20/2024 03:46:59 pm

In the last 24 hours, The Daily Mail has revealed Hoffman's grandson as : Jeremy Foy, age 35.

It occurred to me that Mr Foy might not even be Hoffman's grandson.

That would be a tasty scandal (?) - one can only hope.

Richard
8/20/2024 03:59:02 pm

The only good thing that comes out of this is more traffic to Zodiac sites, but for all the wrong reasons. It's quite amazing that anybody takes this stuff seriously. It requires an ignorance of the Zodiac story to sell this kind of fiction to an audience.

Jibberjabber
8/19/2024 11:40:20 pm

Richard do you think the fact the envelope is unstamped means anything? We know Zodiac messed around with postage, did he ever send any communication with no postage at all?

I am wondering if the reason for dropping the confession letter into the mail unstamped is to make us believe he actually resided in Riverside, ie he is showing he mailed the letter directly in Riverside. Although at the same time he could have just bought a stamp from anywhere and still dropped it into a mailbox in Riverside, maybe the one thing he could not do under any circumstances is post the letter from the bay area. We had to believe who ever wrote that letter & committed that murder (even if not the same person in both instances) lived in Riverside. Also 2 copies sent , anti-detection measures taken, writer asks for the letter to be published, twistedly puts responsibility of more murders on the newspapers if the letter is not published, talks about being insane etc There are a few things sprinkled in overall that make it similar to authenticated Zodiac 3 years later. Plus I suppose we always have to consider to be talking about a potential killer that communicates, we are already into talking about a subset of a subset of the population. How many killers that communicate would mark an envelope with the word attention, in California, within the space of 3 years etc

Richard
8/20/2024 01:43:38 am

On August 4th 1969 it was dated in the the FBI files that the "Debut of Zodiac" letter was undated and made no mention of an envelope. If the communication was folded twice in absence of an envelope this would explain why he wrote "no address" on the bottom quarter of the letter. He relied on them recognising the crosshairs that were received in three letters only days earlier.

The Confession letters were collected and then sorted at the main post office at Ninth & Orange streets. I suspect by labelling each envelope with "attn:crime" and "homicide detail" he could get away with the postage because of their importance. Did he think by not stamping them they would avoid being franked and therefore disguise the location they were posted. I don't know, but it's strange, because he used stamps on the Bates letters. If the Desktop Poem, Confession letters and Bates' letters are from one person (which I believe they were) he could have been in Riverside for at least 5 months. But I also believe the first part of the Desktop Poem was referencing a newspaper article from April 1965 about a Miss Atwood who survived an attempted stabbing on college grounds. To have knowledge of this attack appears to indicate a residency in Riverside by the author. These dates span April 1965 to April 1967. The Confession letters were torn to seemingly disguise any markings and the Bates' letters used paper measurement identical to that used by the library photocopier. And the Desktop Poem was found in a storage room at the college.

It is usual to address a person with the word attention in the centre of the envelope above the address, but the Pines postcard and Confession letter both deviated from this norm.

JIbberjabber
8/19/2024 11:44:41 pm

I dont think I have ever seen a photograph of the confession letter envelope outside of these forums (maybe in the Graysmith book) but even if a description of the text on the envelope was given in the newspapers, which possibly it was, still interesting in both cases the letter is marked attention at the bottom, after the address. I dont know if that is a formality, I would probably have placed the attention part at the top myself. Unless that is the protocol, I suppose again there is similarity in placing on the envelopes if that means anything

Richard link
8/20/2024 01:49:01 am

I have seen a photograph of the envelope and letter with scissors, but I believe this was released subsequent to March 22nd 1971. Click my name.

Jibberjabber
8/20/2024 10:17:52 am

Have we ever heard what colour the printing on the envelopes was? It looks black but I think I have only ever seen black & white images. It would be something if blue felt tip pen had been used on any of these communications. I dont think there is anything more to a blue felt pen than Z had one handy at his desk at home, but I would still find it mighty interesting.

The true detective magazine article on Tom's site says the VW distributor coil & condensor had been "ripped out" yet the confession letter which is reproduced in the same article words it as "pulled the middle wire" which just sounds like 2 completely different methods of vehicle disablement to me.

If the wiring was infact ripped out I would doubt the confession letter writer as being the murderer, but if it was simply disconnected without damage as the letter says, I would think the letter writer was more likely than not the murderer.

https://www.zodiackiller.com/InsideDetective1.html

Richard
8/20/2024 11:16:08 am

It is unnecessary to pull out condensor, but the middle wire is the coil wire, which is the correct wire to pull to disable a VW Bug. I have seen many articles Jibberjabber and they make no mention of the condenser, so I suppose all we can do is attempt to piece together the consensus view in absence of police reports. The colour of the ink looks black, but of course you are correct, without colour images we cannot know for sure. However, I would never exclude a communication based on its brand of paper or the colour of the ink used, despite it being more interesting if it did conform to the Zodiac trend. I think analyzing the autopsy report and confession letter is the best route to authenticating one writer and killer, but unfortunately that doesn't take us any nearer to Zodiac being the responsible. Things unreleased in 1966 to the time of a Zodiac communication is the only route forward to prove Zodiac was responsible for the Riverside communications. But then we have the added problem of connecting him to the murder through the communications. The unreleased autopsy during the reign of Zodiac is the best route for that - in my opinion.

Richard
8/20/2024 04:33:18 am

Why do you think the Zodiac Killer addressed the Pines postcard to The Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Examiner and San Francisco Chronicle in that order, yet despite the Chronicle being listed third, he felt the need to write "Paul averly=chronicle" underneath. Was their an ulterior motive such as the one I suggested. We know Paul Avery worked at the Chronicle so why did the Zodiac Killer state the obvious. And why insert an equals sign between the two, rather than just write "Paul Avery, Chronicle". If the "attention" reference was a mocking link to Avery and his Riverside article, insinuting he wrote the Confession letter to the Daily Enterprise newspaper, this would explain why he added it to the Pines postcard. After all, Avery wasn't involved in the Donnie Lass case, and in the previous letter he had made a specific point of addressing The Times, not the Chronicle.

Richard
8/20/2024 04:46:05 am

Also, notice that the Daily Enterprise newspaper was addressed "ATTN: CRIME". The author of this letter wasn't declaring a crime, but making the newspaper aware this letter was for the "crime department" of their newspaper. Journalists specialize in different topics and work in different departments such as politics, entertainment, crime etc. So the person who mailed the Daily Enterprise specified where the letter should be directed within the newspaper, just like Zodiac addressed Avery, who covered "crime" for the newspaper. In both cases the author specified where the letter should be examined, wrote "attention" in both instances, and began both unconventionally in the bottom left corner, beneath the address.

Richard link
8/20/2024 04:57:53 am

It is also noteworthy the Avery's article on November 16th 1970 only featured the Enterprise envelope from the Bates' letters, so Zodiac may have given us the details used on the corresponding Enterprise envelope with the Confession. Of course, we don't know if Zodiac had a hand in any Riverside communications, but if he did know "attention" was on the Riverside envelope and it wasn't public by March 1971, he was the responsible.

Richard
8/20/2024 05:03:23 am

One more thing, Avery's article had the subheading of "A Link to Murder in Riverside". Zodiac referenced "riverside" on March 13th 1971, so maybe he added the link 9 days later.

Russ Thompson
8/20/2024 11:21:39 am

My gut has always told me that Zodiac did indeed author the "Bates" letters, and committed the murder. The hoaxer hypothesis just never tracked for me. Nor tracks the hyposthesis that the future Zodiac killer tried to "own" the Bates murder, not his doing, by sending fantasy mail with details he read in a crime magazine.
The efforts to explain Zodiac out of the Bates crime have all been contrived and do not make basic horse sense.
Again, my opinion and I am not claim to any special evidence about this case.

Richard link
8/20/2024 11:52:27 am

I am yet to be convinced of any Zodiac involvement Russ, but I'm certainly not close minded to the possibility. I strongly believe the crossover of language between the Desktop Poem, Confession and Bates letters is strong (linked above in my name). It is this Desktop Poem that is most compelling to me thanks to MK Zodiac's Ricardo highlighting an April 1965 newspaper article stating "Clean-Cut Youth Sought in Stabbing". The poem began with cut and clean, and to me is referencing the attempted stabbing of Miss Atwood on the Riverside campus in 1965, before stating at the bottom of the poem "just wait till next time" rh. I suspect that the next time was riverside halloween, because I believe the Desktop Poem was written after her murder and he was referencing the failed attempted murder and the now "successful" murder together. We know that the Zodiac was able to use newspaper stories from days, weeks and even years before when composing a communication, so dragging up an attempted murder from over a year prior and possibly using the wording in the headline of that newspaper story, has been done many times by Zodiac in his letters. This has all the hallmarks of Zodiac, but it's simply not enough on its own. Recently I have moved towards a killer who wrote the Confession letter, primarily by comparing the autopsy report with the method of attack described in the typed letter.

Richard
8/20/2024 11:56:56 am

I'll post a bit of that article here:

Firstly, all we have to do to connect the desktop poem with the Confession letter, is look at the title of the desktop poem, which reads "Sick of living/unwilling to die". The desktop poem begins with "Sick of living", and the Confession letter states "I am not sick. I am insane". The desktop poem title uses the word "unwilling", to which the Confession letter states "She was then very willing to talk to me" and "She went very willingly". One referenced an unwillingness to die, whereas one claimed Cheri Jo Bates went "willingly" to her death. In other words, Miss Atwood resisted her death and didn't die "that time", but Cheri Jo Bates died hard and willingly. The desktop poem title uses the phrase "to die", with the Confession letter stating "I said it was about time. She asked me "about time for what". I said it was about time for her to die". This brings forth another connection between both communications with the word "time" central to both. The desktop poem uses the word "time" twice, when stating "She won't die, this time someone'll find her. Just wait till next time", whereas the Confession letter uses the word "time" three times by stating "I said it was about time. She asked me "about time for what". I said it was about time for her to die". We have the words "sick", "unwilling" (in root form) and "time" from the desktop poem, used 6 times in the Confession letter by way of "sick", "willing", "willingly", "time", "time" and "time". In fact, the words "die" and "time" are used in the same context in both communications by the sentences "she won't die, this time someone'll find her" and "I said it was about time for her to die". If you add in the three Bates letters of "Bates had to die", "She had to die" and "She had to die" into the equation, we have the phrase "to die" used 5 times in all three communications.
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Miss Atwood escaped the clutches of Rolland Lin Taft in 1965, expressed by the desktop author when they stated "she won't die, this time someone'll find her", but reminded everybody that the next time Cheri Jo Bates wouldn't be so lucky by finishing the poem with "Just wait till next time. rh". That "next time" was Riverside, Halloween, denoted by a lower case "r" and "h".

Jibberjabber
8/20/2024 01:09:41 pm

Superb comparison of the desktop poem and confession letter Richard. Certainly sounds like the same person using his morbid vocabulary between the 2, especially if there is not too much time between them. It seems impossible to date the desktop poem to be sure but I cant imagine there being too much time between the poem and the confession letter, I dont think it would be years myself or even a year, it could be days or weeks from the murder.

the title of the desktop poem did always sound a bit like a reference to a suicidal feeling person to me and then in the exorcist letter we have the suicides grave which is notable because it is a second quote from the Mikado, but also maybe a second time this author was writing about suicide or suicidal thoughts in some capacity.

If it was Zodiac in the RCC library he can certainly do melancholy.

You have highlighted though just how much talk of "death" there is across these communications. Zodiac wrote about a lot of things and in a lot of ways but he always came back to death either descriptively or in number count.

How many killers that communicate in California were so blatantly writing about death at that time?

Richard
8/20/2024 01:53:26 pm

It would make more sense to write the poem first, before the Confession letter was reported in the newspapers. Safer that way. I suspect they were both created in days of one another, both in late November. If you are writing on the desktop about Atwood and Bates, it was probably wise to write about them in such a fashion that you can argue its interpretation. Maybe why the poem is open to interpretation, whereas the Confession letter is obvious.

Jibberjabber
8/20/2024 01:51:46 pm

Well this article says the confession letterenvelopes were written on with felt (no colour is given though) and it makes it clear the newspapers were reporting that the wires were ripped out, but then goes on to say that the middle wire was (also?) disconnected

Very singular fact to note if true.

https://zodiacrevisited.com/bibliography/

Richard
8/20/2024 02:00:52 pm

That's a good start if indeed it was a felt tip.

Richard
8/20/2024 02:04:09 pm

The deliberate circling of the i's is also reminiscent of the Exorcist letter.

Richard
8/20/2024 02:47:19 pm

An Abraham Lincoln stamp was used on all three Bates letters. The only time Abraham Lincoln postage was use by Zodiac was on the Pines card. The use of "attention" on the Pines postcard somewhat mirrors the Confession letter, as does the choice of postage between the Pines postcard and Bates' letters.

https://www.zodiacciphers.com/uploads/4/9/7/1/4971630/because2_1.png?617

Using the link above, notice that the November 16th 1970 newspaper article by Paul Avery features the Abraham Lincoln stamp. The next communication after this newspaper article where Zodiac mentions Paul Avery (ie: Pines postcard), the Zodiac uses Abraham Lincoln postage for the very first time. The postage on the Pines postcard was insufficient for March 1971, so did Zodiac deliberately choose it for a meaning, such as hinting towards Riverside yet again.

Richard
8/20/2024 03:02:12 pm

Therefore, we can forge a connection from the Pines postcard to the Confession letter and Bates letters, using the stamp or address style. But what about the Desktop poem. A bit of a stretch, but if the Desktop Poem was inspired by the 1965 newspaper article entitled "Clean-Cut Youth Sought in Stabbing", it's ironical that Zodiac used the newspaper clipping of "sought" in the Pines postcard.

Johnny
8/21/2024 12:53:41 am

Keep up the good work, people if you have time! This is a daily pleasure reading for me. Richs articles amazing!!


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