Welcome back. I am your host, Jim Chapman, and today I am continuing the 50 Shades of Evil Washington series on Ted Bundy.

Now, the last time that I left you, part one of last week, I left off with the killing of

22-year-old Brenda Ball.

Bundy had picked her up when she was hitchhiking outside of a bar to get her right home,

and I told you that Bundy's evil was intensifying at this point, especially with the murder of Brenda Ball,

which I would classify as a murder of opportunity for Bundy. He had not planned it. He just stumbled

across this young woman and killed her almost on instinct. So just 10 days after Brenda Ball vanished into the night, on June 11th of 1974, he would

strike again, this time targeting a bright, young University of Washington student.

Georgianne Hawkins was just 18 years old.

She was a freshman at the University of Washington, and she was living the kind of college

life that so many young women dream of.

She was polite, beautiful.

She had that long, flowing, dark brown hair,

hazelized, beautiful smile. Georgian, everyone called her George, was majoring in business in Spanish.

And she was the kind of student who took her studies seriously, but she still made time for

her friends, for sorority life,

and weekend adventures.

Georgianne came from a loving family in the Seattle suburbs, and she was the kind of daughter

who would call home all the time.

She would share her dreams with her parents, and she made her parents proud every single day. She had close girlfriends

that she would confide in, a steady boyfriend she cared about deeply and big plans for the future.

Graduate school, a career in international business, maybe traveling, using her language skills to build something meaningful in her life.

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