Guest guest Posted May 10, 2004 Report Share Posted May 10, 2004 > > > > The message below was forwarded to me. True or not, it serves as a > > good reminder that we should be careful never to let our guard down. > > > > I live in andria, Va., but I often work in Lafayette, La, staying > > with friends when I'm there. As you know from America's Most Wanted TV > > program, as well as the news media, there is a serial killer in the > > Lafayette area. I just want to let you know about an " incident " that > > happened to me a few weeks ago, and could have been deadly. > > > > At first I didn't go to the police or anyone with it because I didn't > > realize how serious this encounter was. But since I work in a jail and > > I told a few people about it and it wasn't long before I was paraded > > into Internal Affairs to tell them my story. > > > > It was approximately 5:15 a.m. in Opelousas, La. I had stayed with a > > friend there and was on my way to work. I stopped at the Exxon/Blimpie > > station to get gas. I got $10 gas and a Diet Coke... I took into the > > store two $5 bills and one $1 bill. (just enough to get my stuff). > > > > As I pulled away from the store, a man approached my truck from the > > back side of the store (an unlit area). He was an > > " approachable-looking " man (clean cut, clean shaven, dressed well, > > etc.). He walked up to my window and knocked. Since I'm very paranoid > > and " always looking for the rapist or killer " , I didn't open the window > > ... I just asked what he wanted. > > > > He raised a $5 bill to my window and said, " You dropped this. " > > > > Since I knew I had gone into the store with a certain amount of money, > > I knew I didn't drop it. When I told him it wasn't mine, he began > > hitting the window and door, screaming at me to open my door, and > > insisting that I had dropped the money! At that point, I just drove > > away as fast as I could. After talking to the Internal Affairs > > Department and describing the man I saw, and the way he escalated from > > calm and polite to angry and volatile....it was determined that I could > > have possibly encountered the serial killer myself. > > > > Up to this point, it had been unclear as to how he had gained access > > to his victims, since there has been no evidence of forced entry into > > victim's homes, cars, etc. And the fact that he has been attacking in > > the daytime, when women are less likely to have their guard up, means he > > is pretty BOLD. (So think about it...what gesture is nicer than > > returning money to someone that dropped it?????) . How many times would > > you have opened your window (or door) to get your money and say thank > > you.... because if the person is kind enough to return something to > > you, then he can't really be a threat.... Can he???? > > > > Please be cautious! This might not have been the serial killer...Ill > > never know ... but anyone that gets that angry over someone not > > accepting money from them, can't have honorable intentions! The most > > important thing to note is that his reaction was NOT WHAT I EXPECTED - A > > total surprise! But what might have happened if I had opened my door? I > > shudder to think! Forward this to everyone you know....maybe they can be > > as fortunate as I was! > > > > Ladies, really DO forward this to EVERYONE you know. Even if this man > > wasn't a serial killer, he looked nice, he seemed polite, he was > > apparently doing an act of kindness, but HE WAS NOT A NICE PERSON!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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