And the Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

Oh, oh, oh, oh,

Oh, oh, oh,

Oh, Hello friend.

In the aftermath of tragedy, among the bouncing echoes of unanswered questions and unresolved grief.

Hindsight can emerge, shedding light on the dark corridors of the unknown.

It can offer a sense of clarity where there was once confusion and mystery.

It can reveal insights and understandings that were previously obscured.

But hindsight is infallible.

It might not always provide the definite answers that are so desperately wanted.

Its application therefore should be gentle, with care and consideration.

Before the devastating shooting at Lake Herman Road in December 1968, where Betty Lou Jensen and David Faraday lost their lives.

No one had heard of the Zodiac Killer. No one knew of a killer who had a similar method, whose

victimology followed a familiar pattern and chosen locations echoed each other.

As time continues to march forward,

connections and links are made with knowledge only now available.

Hindsight illuminates instances in the past that now may take on a new terrible meaning. On June 4th, 1963, it was a bright and sunny day in Lompoc, California, situated just over an hour's drive from the city of Santa Barbara.

Beautiful beaches and rugged coastlines were never far away.

For the senior students at Lompoke High School, June 4th was Ditch Day, an official day

just a few days before graduation. They would skip schedule classes and enjoy a day to themselves instead.

Robert George Domingos, known as Bobby to his friends, was 18 years old that year. Along with 17 year old

Linda Fay Edwards, they were two of those students looking forward to a day in

...