Isn't I-45 a notorious spot in the 70s and 80s for these types of murders?
To: ChicagoConservative27
Before serial killers, they were known as “Bluebeards”
2 posted on
05/12/2025 12:28:43 PM PDT by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is opinion or satire. Or both.)
To: ChicagoConservative27
Lots of people saw Dean doing foundation and sub floor work in his parents candy wearhouse where he had an apartment, pool table, fridge, and couch. He concreted over once his kill count went up. There was one picture of an unknown kid found RECENTLY in his room by his mother no one knows about:

Unknown victim of Dean Corll on torture board found decades after murders.
3 posted on
05/12/2025 12:42:57 PM PDT by
DCBryan1
(Inter arma enim silent leges! - Cicero )
To: ChicagoConservative27
To: ChicagoConservative27
Most certainly were more than were never found. The police ignored this and said they were runaways. When the bodies were found, they wanted it to stop as it made them look bad for ignoring all the missing boys for so long.
6 posted on
05/12/2025 1:17:40 PM PDT by
packrat35
(Pureblood! No clot shot for me!)
To: ChicagoConservative27
Isn’t I-45 a notorious spot in the 70s and 80s for these types of murders?
In League City, it’s called “The Killing Fields”.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Killing_Fields
I grew up in Pasadena, going to Deer Park schools. I certainly heard about the Candyman, as well as the dad who poisoned his own son on Halloween.
8 posted on
05/12/2025 4:48:22 PM PDT by
ro_dreaming
(Who knew "Idiocracy", "1984", "Enemy of the State", and "Person of Interest" would be non-fiction?)
To: ChicagoConservative27
A majority of the boys Corll killed came from an area in Houston called The Heights. That was where Corll lived and his family had their candy store. That the police could overlook or excuse the disappearance of so many young men in such a concentrated area was a disgrace.
10 posted on
05/12/2025 4:58:49 PM PDT by
Robwin
( )
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