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cover of episode Episode 618: Jerry Brudos: The Shoe Fetish Slayer (Part 2)

Episode 618: Jerry Brudos: The Shoe Fetish Slayer (Part 2)

2024/11/14
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Morbid

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本集详细讲述了杰里·布鲁多斯的犯罪行为,包括他对受害者的绑架、性侵犯和谋杀。他选择受害者,并对她们进行残忍的虐待,包括拍照、穿戴偷来的衣服,以及用绳索勒死她们。布鲁多斯还将受害者的尸体沉入河中,并试图制作纸镇。他的犯罪行为持续数年,直到他最终被捕。本集还探讨了布鲁多斯的动机,以及他与执法部门的合作如何促成了行为分析部门的建立。

Deep Dive

Key Insights

Why did Jerry Brudos escalate from theft and prowling to murder?

Jerry Brudos' escalation from theft and prowling to murder was driven by his deep-seated sexual fetishes and a desire to exert control over women, leading him to escalate to more violent and lethal acts.

How did Jerry Brudos dispose of his victims' bodies?

Jerry Brudos disposed of his victims' bodies by tying them to heavy objects like car engines and dumping them in the Long Tom River, often redressing them in stolen clothing before disposal.

What was the significance of the photographs Jerry Brudos took of his victims?

The photographs Jerry Brudos took of his victims were significant as they served as a form of control and a way to relive the crimes, often depicting the victims in humiliating and dehumanizing poses.

How did Jerry Brudos' wife contribute to his capture?

Jerry Brudos' wife inadvertently contributed to his capture by allowing him to use her car during his crimes, which led to the discovery of evidence linking him to the abductions and murders.

What was the psychiatric evaluation of Jerry Brudos?

The psychiatric evaluation of Jerry Brudos concluded that he was not psychotic but suffered from anti-social personality disorder, showing no empathy or remorse for his crimes and being fully aware of his actions' criminal nature.

Why did Jerry Brudos refuse to reveal the location of Linda Salee's body?

Jerry Brudos refused to reveal the location of Linda Salee's body as a final act of control and power over her family, ensuring they would never have closure or a proper burial for their loved one.

How did the community react to Jerry Brudos' death?

The community, particularly the families of his victims, reacted to Jerry Brudos' death with relief, as it meant they no longer had to fear his potential release on parole and could begin to heal from the trauma he caused.

Chapters
Jerry Brudos's escalating crimes and the eventual discovery of his victims' bodies led to a series of investigations and his eventual arrest.
  • Brudos kidnapped and murdered Linda Salee and Karen Sprinker.
  • He photographed and violated their bodies before disposing of them in the Long Term River.
  • Several months later, their bodies were discovered, leading to a serious investigation.

Shownotes Transcript

At first glance, there wasn’t much to the mild and unassuming Jerry Brudos; however, when investigators looked into his background, they discovered several arrests for theft, prowling, and sexual assault. And the more they learned about Brudos’ life, the more certain they became that he was the man they were looking for.

Ultimately, Jerry Brudos was convicted of the murders of Jan Whitney, Karen Sprinker, and Linda Salee and given three life sentences. His capture and incarceration were a big relief to the women of Oregon, but his cooperation with law enforcement and the FBI would prove invaluable as the latter established what would eventually become the Behavioral Analysis Unit.

References

Associated Press. 1969. "Fisherman's grim discovery started search for slayer." Albany Democrat-Herald, June 30: 21.

—. 1969. "Coed provided first lead in murder case." Oregonian, June 4: 11.

Capital Journal. 1969. "Salem student, 19, feared kidnaped." Capital Journal, March 29: 1.

Carbonell, Dan De. 2006. "36 years later, killer's death relieves victims' families." Statesman Journal (Salem Oregon), March 29: 2.

Leibman, Faith H. 1989. "Serial Murderers: Four Case Histories." Federal Probation 41-45.

Long, James. 1969. "Photo found in Brudos' home shows girl hanging by rope." Oregon Daily Journal, June 7: 1.

Morrison, Allen. 1969. "Brudos tells of attacks, killings." *Oregon Statesman *, June 28: 1.

—. 1969. "Indicted in death of Miss Sprinkler." Statesman Journal (Salem, Oregon), June 5: 1.

Olmos, Robert. 1969. "Crews widen river search for clues in girls murders." *Oregonian *, May 15: 19.

Oregon Journal. 1968. "2 teen-age girls missing." Oregon Daily Journal, February 6: J7.

Oregonian. 1968. "Help sought in search." Oregonian, December 23: 24.

—. 1969. "Office aide disappears ." Oregonian, April 26: 14.

Painter, John. 1969. "Sudden shift in plea signals end of trial." *Oregonian *, June 28: 1.

—. 1969. "Tests stall state trial of Brudos." Oregonian, June 6: 1.

Roby, Larry. 1969. "Parole agency explains eligibilty of Brudos." Capital Journal (Salem, Oregon), July 2: 15.

—. 1969. "Judge discloses warrant details on Brudos." Capital Journal, June 6: 1.

Rule, Ann. 1983. Lust Killer. New York, NY: Random House.

Statesman Journal. 1969. "Brudos home alleged site of 2 slayings." Staesman Journal (Salem, Oregon), June 18: 1.

Wong, James. 1969. "Somebody probably saw Linda Salee's killer--but will the person speak up?" *Oregon Daily Journal *, May 15: 5.

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