Articles Book III - Pg 1-117 (Adoptees) - triadoption

t$77 ' '"J~N OFSAAI'~l71E KII.I.ER
cracks and fecd on !IIC tlricrl blood of
tllc dead:
"1)on't tltink bccnusc you l~avcn't
llcard fro111 [IIIC] for n wllilc that I
wcnt to slcrp. I a111 still bcrc. I.ikc a
spirit roaming tile nigl~t. Thirsty,
Ilungry, scldorn stopping to . rcst;
anxious to plcasc Satn.
"PS: J. ll., plcasc inform all dctcctivcs
working tile cnsc that I wish
tllcm tllc best of luck. 'Kccp 'cn~
digging, drivc on, think positivc, gct
off your butts, knock on coflins,
c~c'."
,'
-N,w ikk
TI~E ELUSIVF. SON OP SAM struck for
tllc cigl!tl~ timc 011 July 31, slaying
Stacy Morkowitz, 20, and wounding
Robcrt Violantc, also 20, as tllcy sat
in a car at,2:5o a.m. and watched
a full moon illuminate Drooklyn's
Gravcscnd Day.
Tllc city's nngcr was most pcrsonally
cxprcssed by Stacy's an uisltcd
mothcr,NcysaMoskowitz,w 7 ~osaitl:
'Xn animal like this 11ar to bec;~uglrt.
I hq~c he suffers for tI1e rcst of his
life.
In all, 75 dctcctivcs and 225 uniformed
co 3 workcd full-timc on tllc
case; l~un f rcdr nlorc voluntccrcd to
spcnd tl~cir off-duty llours llcl ing.
NCW Yorkcrs ovcrwI~cImc 6 spccia1
police tclcpl~onc lincs. Dozcns of
tncn pl~oncd to say thcy wcrc tllc
liuntcd Son of Sam, son~cti~ncs ask.
ing to bc picked up at a spccific
addrcss. Squad cars raccd to the sites,
whcrc no onc waited.
'As the invcstigaiors laborcd futilely,
policc patrols cruised parks
and lovers' lancs, noting liccnsc
lVI/O 'I'ERHORIZEIJ NElV IDRK
nc~n~bcr.t of all cars sccn in sclcl~ areas
aftcr ttiitlnigllt. I'olicc placctl man.
ncquins in somc parkctl cars to simulate
coulrlcs: tl~c usc of live decoys
was considcrcd too dangerous.
-&
It1 rg7t Ilarrid ntltitcd in the Arntjt
The Ikrtagon ducribu hu rcruicr rrcord
as "urry rorttitre. " Brtt dtrring
1973, hti ymr in Korea, hh lrttrrl
changed drastically. The &id toho had
rrkncd hh narnc "Dotrghhoy Daur"
rtu~?ched to "Master of ReabSjs "
-d%wKd
Who cottld explain theparado.r? CntainlynothhAnn~~
btrddiutoho hrard
him brag abortt dropping acid attd
poppittg pi/k yet upotue u hrl&re
brandofchrirrianity thathadnoplace
fir the common roldicrty pttrsttit~ of
boozr, rrueanng and girt?.
Some grotu and lmrn by ntili~aty
r,.rr~ice. flawid Ber&otui?z went the
other dircctio~. Ifh lrtlcn hon~r~rrm
to hearort ofte~tir~rony to dedegmcratiott
of a trottbled mind
One fetter felt? of a conversation
111ith Chnit: "One day nte and Jat~r
tal&edya knotu, the rrrrtalrtory. Any-.
hotc~ ruesot to ronrr btg thitt&ing. '.!
'Xi long as f'vc~ttotun hit~t,"faid a
jicnd, 'Yrr i had a con/iuion bcttr~mr
fintasy and reality. 'LNW )it&-
ON ~ULY '26, David Ilcrkowitz, now
24 and an "average" mail clcrk,
walkcd out of thc llronx post oflicc
wbcrc Ilc'd bccn working, ncvcr to
rcturn. Tl~c ncwspapcrr were full of
talk of July 29. (Son of Sam, in his
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