The Black Water Vampire Page #3

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If Banks didn't

kill them, then who did?

Yeah, they got

a creature lives in here.

- A creature?

What kind of creature?

- Oh, yeah.

He walks up like we do.

Got some fangs.

My grandmother,

she called him Rat Teeth.

'Cause he was big.

You think I'm tall?

She say he big,

broad shoulder, and he's

long arms, long nails.

And little feet.

Kind of walk like this.

What they say about

vampires, they got all

this kind of stuff.

He ain't have all that,

he had these little rat teeth.

So instead of...

like that, he couldn't do that.

So he gets frustrated.

And just pull out the heart,

and eat it like a apple.

That ain't right.

It's like you grow up with it.

You feel more attached to it.

Like, it's more personal.

Because it's something that you've...

You've known for so long.

We tried to get ahold of you

for your comment on the case.

Can you please talk to us briefly about

the Banks murder trial?

Look, I'm not gonna say anything

I haven't said a hundred times.

How do you justify

putting a man on death row

with no physical evidence?

Well, the defendant confessed.

And we proved beyond

a reasonable doubt

that the man was guilty

of those murders.

All right? We're done.

Done!

Before you retired,

you investigated

both of the murder cases

of Ann Meyers in 1982

and Lea Carlyle in 1992.

Can you tell us about those?

I worked on the Black Water

cases for 18 years.

From 1982 when they first

discovered the body

of Ann Meyers

until the day I retired.

I was there when they found

the body of Lea Carlyle.

She was only 16.

What can you tell us

about the crime scenes?

There was a lack of evidence.

Both bodies were

completely drained of blood.

There was no murder weapon.

No footprints, no hair,

no fibers.

How do you explain

the blood loss?

I don't.

Medical examiners

didn't have an answer.

I don't have an answer.

What about the markings

that were found on the bodies?

Both victims had a symbol

etched into their skin.

We sorted through

various cult literature,

but nothing concrete

was ever found.

Nothing.

What about the bite

that was found on Ann Meyers' neck?

Well, we assumed the bite

was from a wolf or some other animal,

possibly postmortem.

But to be honest with you...

I never saw an animal leave bite marks

that looked like that.

How do you explain or how do you feel

about these loose ends?

I don't feel good about them.

And I can't explain them.

So, seems to me we got more questions

than answers from Detective Miller.

-I got something out of it.

-Oh, yeah, what's that?

He couldn't explain

the bite mark, for example.

- Vampires?

- I'm being serious, Rob.

So am I.

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