There were two more murders, 15 miles away in the silver-racement-office.

A weird...

...by one investigator is reminiscent of a weird religion.

When you hear the term family man, you think of a devoted dad, loving husband, and the support system of a family unit.

You don't necessarily think of a cold-blooded killer who targeted

sex workers for no apparent reason. On May 27, 1952, a deviant family man was born. So if you like your

coffee hot but your bones chilled, sit back and start your day with a morning cup of murder.

Robert Lee Yates Jr. was born on May 27, 1952, and by all means, was a decent family man.

He grew up as a seventh-day Adventist in a middle-class family in Oak Harbor, Washington, worked as a corrections

officer in Walla Walla, and later enlisted and served in the U.S. Army until 1996, where he was

considered an accomplished and well-decorated pilot. His first marriage only lasted two years, but

in 1974, he married a woman named Linda Brewer,

and together they had four daughters and one son.

Basically, on paper, he seemed like a pretty decent guy, who you would be hard-pressed to believe

was involved in a life of crime, especially not murder.

But behind closed doors, Robert was a man who frequented

sex workers and in July of 1975 was ready to make those he was employing his innocent victims.

The first victim, or victims, to be found, were actually two people who were far outside of his

soon-to-be normal victim pool.

Patrick Allen Oliver, 21, and Susan Patricia Savage, 22, were picnicking on Mill Creek near Walla Walla

when they happened upon Robert Yates.

He'd been out there shooting targets when he found the couple and, for whatever reason,

...