So, Christy and I just looked at a letter, a little insight into Jim Lewis.

It was to the federal prosecutor in the fraud case. Oh, May 26th.

During our investigation, Christy and I got our hands on a letter from James Lewis.

A confidential law enforcement source let us read it.

When Lewis wrote this letter, it had been almost

eight months since the Tylenol murders. Lewis had just been found guilty of mail fraud,

that scheme in Kansas City where he was putting up fake mailboxes to steal credit cards. At the time,

he was in a federal detention center because he was also awaiting trial for attempted extortion. The trial was scheduled for fall

1983, about five months away. James Lewis was still James Lewis. He couldn't stop and wouldn't stop writing letters.

He picked up his pen and wrote another letter.

In May 26 of 1983, Jim Lewis writes a letter to the federal prosecutor in Kansas City.

And basically, what does he offer him, Christy?

In the fraud case, he offers to help him solve crimes because he has great knowledge

in doing so.

So he sends this letter basically saying, I want to help you solve all kinds of crimes, including credit card fraud,

which he has been involved with another.

Perhaps I am wrong, but I do feel my skills and experiences may be of some use to the Department of Justice.

Let's pick them of our favorites.

Okay. White collar crime.

Land fraud schemes.

Cutting hair, human and animals.

It says he's been to the, they have expertise in cake decorating from the Wilton School.

...