'I-65 killer' identified by Indiana police through DNA match | USA TODAY
After decades of searching, authorities in Indiana identified the man known as the “I-65 killer,” accused of killing three women in the 1980s.
RELATED: Anna Delvey: What happened after her release from prison? https://bit.ly/3ufwtrF
For decades, the identity of an elusive figure, dubbed the “Days Inn” and “I-65” killer, evaded police as investigators tried to solve the slayings of three women in Indiana and Kentucky in the late 1980s. April 5th, law enforcement officials said they’ve solved the case.
Indiana State Police, with several federal and local agencies, said investigators have determined that Harry Edward Greenwell, who is now deceased, was responsible for the rapes and murders of Vicki Heath, Margaret “Peggy” Gill and Jeanne Gilbert. The women worked as clerks in motels along the I-65 corridor.
» Subscribe to USA TODAY: http://bit.ly/1xa3XAh
» Watch more on this and other topics from USA TODAY: https://bit.ly/35Ot7Cw
» USA TODAY delivers current local and national news, sports, entertainment, finance, technology, and more through award-winning journalism, photos, videos and VR.
#I65 #I65Killer #SerialKiller #TrueCrime
Original Source
That would be something if we are to learn that Harry Greenwell who had that same dead, droopy and heartless eyes as in the I-70 sketch was the I-70. I think just how many guys in Indiana in that proximity were killing Woman at a working establishment seemingly at random and same fashion/same time? These serial killers almost always have even more that are found out later. The main difference is the sexual component of I-65 compared to the thrill kill of I-70 however what IS lining up far exceeds that one difference.