Hello campers, grab your marshmallows and gather around the true crime campfire.

Wear your camp counselors, I'm Katie, and I'm Whitney.

And we're here to tell you a true story that is way stranger than fiction, or roasting

murderers and marshmallows around the true crime campfire.

When we left you at the end of part one, taxidermi enthusiasts, landlord and former bullfighter,

Charles Albright had begun living a double life.

By day, a loving and gentlemanly boyfriend, a considerate friend and a fun-loving softball

teammate, by night, a regular in the red light districts of Dallas, sometimes kind and generous

to the sex workers he encountered, sometimes cruel and sadistic, and in December of 1990,

the brutal murder of one of those women had just rocked the community to its core.

Mary Pratt had been beaten and shot, and her killer had left a disturbing signature.

He'd removed her eyes with surgical precision.

As Dallas investigators began their hunt for the killer, they had the sinking feeling

that a monster like this doesn't tend to stop with just one.

And they were about to find out how right they were.

Join us now for part two of Eye of the Beholder, serial killer Charles Albright.

One of the interesting things to me about this case is how it's almost like there were

two investigations going on at the same time.

There was lead investigator John Westphalen, a veteran homicide detective who got one

look at the Mary Pratt case and realized it was going to be a long shot.

A young woman in a high-risk profession clearly murdered somewhere else and dumped in

the spot where she was found.

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