Their skiff'd have ever received has to be a bike when I was younger, a pedal bike.

It was a sort of slick little road bike and I remember it was all like, it was so, it was all wrapped up,

it was so obvious what it was obviously because nothing shaped like a bike and I had a little ribbon on it and I was so

a guess. For that was a life changer and I'm still sort of big on cycling around my area now so, for that one change really.

Enjoy in every sip with red cups now back at Starbucks.

Hey guys, welcome back to my channel. So today I am going to be finally covering a case that I have been really wanting to cover for a while now.

Today I'm going to be telling you about the Golden State Killer case. It is a fascinating case that I'm sure a lot of you have heard of.

The crimes go all the way back to the 70s so this guy has been on the run for a really long time.

It's a super fascinating case and I really think when you guys hear this story, especially about how they ended up catching him,

I think you're going to find it really interesting. Alright, so before the Golden State Killer was known as the Golden State Killer,

he was actually known as two different criminals in two different areas.

First, this guy was known as the Viselia Ransackers. Starting in April of 1974, there was a series of over 120 burglaries in people's homes in Viselia, California.

This went on until December of 1975 and when the Viselia Ransacker was entering people's houses, it was reported that he was going in,

rifling through belongings, ransacking their stuff, obviously like vandalizing things.

Going into the women's underwear drawer, scattering the underwear around the room.

And what was so weird about this burglar is that he wouldn't always take the highest valued items in the house.

Sometimes he'd leave some really high priced items in the house, fancy jewelry and stuff, and he was known for taking like low value things,

like for example, a regular pair of earrings, not a diamond or gold or anything, and he would sometimes just take one of them.

So it became clear to investigators that whoever was doing this was kind of in it for some type of thrill.

Like they liked going into people's houses, they would take personal belongings that maybe they could save and kind of show off everywhere they've been,

or like have it as somewhat of a momento, which a lot of criminals will do this, and the Golden State Killer definitely was one of them.

So nothing really violent happened during this time.

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