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Message: <blockquote data-quote="AtulaSiriwardane" data-source="post: 5640461" data-attributes="member: 120286">Santa CruzCounty authorities, by that time, had confirmed the truth of Kemper's claim to have killed his mother and her friend. They found them in the closets in the bedroom. The bed, which Kemper apparently had used as an operating table, was soaked through with blood to the springs. A claw hammer and curved, three-foot saber with scabbard were found nearby.         As officers carried the bloodstained bed from the house, Claire Scali, an upstairs neighbor, told her sisters she had heard the officers say Ed Kemper had killed his mother and another woman and all the coeds.         The girls wondered if some of the young women had been cut up in the apartment below them. They remembered seeing Kemper carry cardboard boxes "in and out of the apartment all the time."         They also recalled talking with Kemper about the killings of the college girls.         "It must be some crazy person doing all this," he had told them, they recalled.         Two days later, the police reappeared at the Kemper apartment and went into the backyard. As the girls upstairs watched, they went to a stepping stone in the courtyard and started digging. Two feet into the. earth they stopped. One of the men, in plain clothes and plastic gloves reached down and carefully extracted a human skull from the hole.         "When we first heard he was confessing all this stuff, we thought it might be for the publicity," said Claire. "But we changed our minds when the officers dug up that head."         A team of three officers from the Santa Cruz police department and sheriff's office flew back to Pueblo to question Kemper further. When the big man waived extradition—telling the judge who offered to appoint an attorney for him, "I don't think that's necessary”—and said he wanted to come back and face trial, the officers set out with him for California in the rented car, but not before he had a laugh when the local police couldn't find the key to his handcuffs, which he had asked to have removed to smoke.         In Reno, they decided, they would leave that car and proceed to Santa Cruz in Mrs. Hallet's auto.         As they motored across country, Kemper rode in the back seat, shackled and handcuffed and scrunched down to avoid attracting attention. At night, Kemper stayed in local jails. During the days, they stopped for lunch at drive-in restaurants. At one point, they were stopped for lunch when two attractive young women walked by the car.         Kemper vomited violently, then apologized, saying that was a common reaction for him when he saw an attractive woman, police reported. While Kemper was en route home, lawmen with a search warrant impounded his yellow Ford with the whiplash antenna, found parked near the Aptos apartment. From the passenger compartment, they extracted strands of human hair—some blonde, some dark—a blood-streaked back seat, a whole clip of ,30-caliber ammunition and a spent bullet lodged in an interior panel of the car.         From the trunk, they meticulously collected more hair snarled in the trunk latch, a short-handled shovel, a tan cotton raincoat, a plastic water bottle and an enamel dish pan.         <img src="http://www.truecrime.net/kemper/kemper-site.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />When Kemper and his escorts arrived in the Bay Area, they stopped first in AlamedaCounty, where he led lawmen through his apartment and to sites where he encountered his victims and where he deposited the bodies of two of them. They stopped briefly in San MateoCounty, where he had dropped off the skulls of the two Santa Cruz coeds.         After four days, they arrived at the Santa CruzCounty line where 20 sheriff's deputies, anticipating further explorations of burial sites, were waiting. When Kemper saw the small army of lawmen, he was upset.         "This is no circus to me, man. Get me out of here," he bellowed,         When he calmed down, he led the sheriff's deputies on a six-hour tour of the county. The tour yielded:         —A decomposed, headless body believed to belong to Mary Ann Peso in a shallow grave near Old Santa Cruz Highway, off Summit Road.         —A bone, possibly a human pelvis, and some clothing in a rugged canyon near LomaPrietaMountain.         —An arm in a plastic bag at the bottom of a steep canyon off Rodeo Gulch Road.         —What may be the skeleton of Aiko Koo from a makeshift grave off Two-Bar Road near Boulder Creek.         —Personal items of some of the young women, on a ledge below a cliff where Kemper said he threw parts of Cynthia Schall.         All burial and deposit sites were within a 20-mile radius of Kemper's mother's apartment.         On April 30, Kemper was charged in Santa Cruz Municipal Court with eight counts of murder. He was arraigned and Chang said he would take the case to the county grand jury. The district attorney also had harsh words for the psychiatric profession for its apparent inability to identify persons who are dangerous to others.         On May 28, Kemper reportedly twice tried to commit suicide while being held in a Santa Cruz jail cell. He slashed his arm with a pen clip, obtained from an unknown source, and received hospital treatment, then tried again when back in jail.         EDITOR'S NOTE: The names Harry Ellis and Claire Scali are not the actual names of the persons who were in fact participants in the incidents described in this article.[YOUTUBE]Bh_tV8DCgyo&NR=1[/YOUTUBE]    [YOUTUBE]CHotD-Gat_w[/YOUTUBE]    [YOUTUBE]phm2EEXts90[/YOUTUBE]   [YOUTUBE]LgEZmeYb-zA[/YOUTUBE] [YOUTUBE]NU0Ti7fkY2w[/YOUTUBE]</blockquote>

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