There were two more murders, 15 miles away in the silver-racement.

We have a...

Weird.

...described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird religion.

A cup of murder.

Wouldn't it be nice if, once imprisoned for one crime, a murderer just laid out who all of his other victims were?

Well, on October 1st, 2003, a man was found guilty for a

murder that maybe he didn't admit to, but his DNA sure did. So if you like your coffee

hot but your bones chilled, see back and start your day with a morning cup of murder.

When Scott Thomas Erskine was just five years old, he ran out into traffic and was hit by a

station wagon, resulting in him being in a coma for 60 hours and frequent blackouts.

When he was just 10, he started molesting his 6-year-old sister and abusing her friends.

At 15, he escaped a juvenile detention facility and raped a 13-year-old girl at knife point.

Basically, he had deviant sexual behavior from a very young age.

Somehow, despite all of this, he was able to secure an interview as a camp

counselor. On his way to the interview, he beat a 14-year-old boy unconscious during an attempted rape.

This time, a judge wasn't going to let the now-18-year-old get off easy and sentenced him to four years in prison.

He was paroled in 1984 and in 1993, Scott Erskine invited a woman to his home and held her hostage for several hours.

During her capture, she was repeatedly raped and sodomized before she was let go.

He was arrested again, sentenced to 70 years in prison, and was registered as a sex

offender. A step that was incredibly important because as a sex offender, Scott was required to submit

his DNA to a database, where it sat until March of 2001 when the San Diego Cold Case Squad

...