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GtrsRGr8 · 06-17-2014, 03:12 AM

I Am Not Sick I Am Insane: An Online Investigation into the Zodiac Killer. By Craig Fraley. Not currently rated at Amazon (the book was published just over a week ago). Digital list price $4.99; Kindle price now $0.00. http://www.amazon.com/not-sick-am%C2...y+Craig+Fraley. 629 pages!

Book Description
How much evidence does a criminal have to provide to ensure his capture? In today’s world of CSI it could be as little as a single strand of hair.

From 1963 to 1969, a killer murdered at least half a dozen people, across five California jurisdictions, and invited the world to play in his cat-and-mouse, catch-me-if-you-can game by taunting the police and newspapers with: phone calls, letters, postcards, and cryptograms. He left behind: fingerprints, handwriting samples, eyewitnesses, ballistics, footprints, tire tracks, even DNA, and was never caught.

Never before in the annals of American crime, has one suspect provided so much evidence and still avoided capture. Using the killer’s own words, police reports, newspaper articles and eyewitness testimony, this online investigation tells the story of America’s most famous unidentified killer who gave himself the name, ZODIAC.

06-17-2014, 03:12 AM	#66
GtrsRGr8 Grand Sorcerer Posts: 7,334 Karma: 27815322 Join Date: Aug 2012 Location: Southeastern U.S., ya'll Device: Kindle; Kindle (10.1.1) for PC; Kindle Cloud Reader	Kindle Freebie on the Investigation of the Zodiac Killer I Am Not Sick I Am Insane: An Online Investigation into the Zodiac Killer. By Craig Fraley. Not currently rated at Amazon (the book was published just over a week ago). Digital list price $4.99; Kindle price now $0.00. http://www.amazon.com/not-sick-am%C2...y+Craig+Fraley. 629 pages! Book Description How much evidence does a criminal have to provide to ensure his capture? In today’s world of CSI it could be as little as a single strand of hair. From 1963 to 1969, a killer murdered at least half a dozen people, across five California jurisdictions, and invited the world to play in his cat-and-mouse, catch-me-if-you-can game by taunting the police and newspapers with: phone calls, letters, postcards, and cryptograms. He left behind: fingerprints, handwriting samples, eyewitnesses, ballistics, footprints, tire tracks, even DNA, and was never caught. Never before in the annals of American crime, has one suspect provided so much evidence and still avoided capture. Using the killer’s own words, police reports, newspaper articles and eyewitness testimony, this online investigation tells the story of America’s most famous unidentified killer who gave himself the name, ZODIAC.