http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2009/04/30/national/main4979788.shtml?source=RSSattr=HOME_4979788

I heard this today on the news.  A woman said her dad was the Zodiac.  Do you believe her?  I think the Zodiac Killings and Jack The Ripper seem very similar.

And anyone can hold a news conference, that's more than likely the reason it was covered- not because she's credible, at this point.

So this was a "retrieved" memory? Was Ward Hendrickson ever a suspect? The attorney says handwriting experts believe this woman wrote two of the letters at age 7.

http://blinkoncrime.com/

"She is currently making a documentary of the crimes." Hmmm, could this be a publicity stunt? It would be awfully cruel to the family of the victims if it is.

http://www.truecrimereport.com/2009/04/zodiacs_real_name_to_be_reveal.php

* In an e-mail Huff reviewed, Perez claims to have written one of Zodiac's cards, and tells an elaborate story about how she thought up one of the lines. That line, however, is clearly part of the card's pre-printed message;

* Logistically, Perez' description of the shootings of David Faraday and Betty Jensen, raises red flags. Her father, Guy Ward Hendrickson, would have had to drive all the way from Orange County to Vallejo with a small child in tow, murder two people, drive all the way back, and still spend the night at a relative's house.

* Hendrickson would have been 54 when he started his killing spree -- far older than the descriptions of the Zodiac Killer from eyewitnesses at the time -- and suspiciously old to lapse into a serial killer lifestyle;

* The glasses Perez claims were taken from cabbie Paul Stine's body do not appear to match Stine's actual spectacles.In one of the letters Huff perused, Perez claims those glasses were her father's. Now she claims they belonged to Stine.

"What I'm getting at overall," concludes Huff, "Is that her story doesn't pass the B.S. test."

She's the Mary Ann Gerchas of the moment.  Or Arnold Beverly.

Susan, the obscure

     
“Half a truth is often a great lie.”

Ben Franklin