A week later, the autopsy came out on the two bodies. They raped the female several times before they hung her. They traced semen from three males, but nothing came up when they checked the crime database. The sheriff knew this would be difficult if none of the DNA produced any names. The autopsies were also unable to provide names for the two individuals. The two individuals did not look like they were from the area because they were both very well-dressed.
The pickup truck the sheriff first noticed parked on the side of the road had been wiped down. After going over the truck meticulously, they could not find anything that would hint at where the truck was from. The woman’s purse on the seat only had the bare necessities but no ID—nothing to give them an idea of where she was from. Somebody cleaned out the glove compartment. There was no registration. Somebody had removed the license plates.
No leads
Whoever committed this crime did not want them to find out about the two victims. The sheriff scratched his head, trying to figure out what to do next. He provided information to the newspaper and asked them to put the pictures of the two people in the article to see if anyone recognized either one. But a month later, no one had come forward to identify the two people.
For the time being, the case was as cold as ice. Zero leads to work and no idea who the two victims are. He had both bodies; that all felt like no home. I was hoping that someone would come forward to claim the bodies. Otherwise, he would have to bury the bodies in unmarked graves, and he did not want to do that.
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