Slow Burn Media, Evergreen Podcast, presents Who Killed, a podcast that provides a voice for the voiceless.

New information in decades old, Redhead Murders, an Elizabeth 10 high school teacher and his students could be on to a

major break in this case. The bodies of multiple women with red hair were found discarded along

interstates back in the mid-80s. News two is Megan Kernan explains how the class may have identified

more victims of the Bible Belt Strangler.

They're definitely potential victims of a redhead murder. Yes. Are they 100%? I don't know.

Back in February, we first told you about the Elizabethton High School students' findings and the Redhead murders case. Their research was even shared with FBI

behavioral analysis. Now, their teacher Alex Campbell has identified three more victims,

potentially linked to the crimes. We found that there were two other victims that could be similar.

We don't have a ton of information that are around Nashville

and also one in Cox County in kind of southeast Tennessee. One victim, a Jane Doe, whose remains

were found in 1981 by two hunters near the Cheatham County landfill in Pighram, about three miles from I-40.

Campbell says she was believed to be a hitchhiker. They did say that she was between 15 and 20,

so she was young, she was relatively small. Campbell says in March of 1979, two boys discovered

a different victim in Robertson County, not far from Interstate 65.

Campbell says the woman had been dead for six to nine months before her remains were found.

This case is somewhat obscure from the other serial killings, and hopefully we can shine a spotlight on the victims.

The killings of the red-headed women was apparently

a thing between 1978 and 1992. The killings stretch across a number of Bible Belt states,

and some of the victims still remain unknown. Actually, majority of the victims remain unknown.

Investigators do believe that the murders were committed by a serial killer,

who may or may not have been identified.

...