Hi, Crime Dunkeys. I'm your host, Ashley Flowers. And I'm Britt. And we are back with the details of a case that I ever so briefly touched on last episode. Now, if you missed that one, don't stress, you don't need to hear it to jump into this one today. But I highly recommend taking a listen later because the victim in today's case always gets lumped in with a group of missing and murdered

people from this small Pacific Northwest area that authorities and community locals believe

were all killed by the same man. But this case has always been the outlier because of how this

young woman was found, dismembered and in garbage bags floating in the

snake river. The thing is, I think she very well could be a victim of a serial killer, just

not the one we talked about last week. I've been tracking a new man who somehow kept turning up in the same areas as dismembered women in the 1980s.

And I want to bring crime junkies in on the investigation because I need your help.

So listen to the details of today's case closely.

And then I need you to reach out to me if you know of any local cases in your area

or beyond with a similar MO. Because I've already got at least five on my radar, but I can't

shake the feeling that there is more. But let me start with the University of Idaho student,

whose story came well before the Idaho fort that you heard two weeks ago on this show.

This is the story of Kristen David.

Music In late June and into the first couple of days of July,

1981, police in the Lewis Clark Valley, right where Washington and Idaho meet,

are getting a flood of calls in response to local news of a missing co-ed from the University of Idaho.

22-year-old Kristen David was on summer break, and while she was going to be staying with her sister in Lewiston, Idaho,

she wanted her bike and like a couple of other things that she left behind at her campus apartment.

So on June 25th, she had a friend drive her the 30 miles or so back to Moscow, Idaho,

so she could get her things, and then she was going to actually bike back the next morning on the 26th. I mean, the ride was mostly downhill. It would take her maybe three hours, easily doable

for Kristen, except she never made it back to Lewiston. Both her and her bike just vanished somewhere along the long

stretch of Highway 95. Now it took a few days for police to consider foul play in Kristen's case.

...