‘I-65 killer’ identified by Indiana police through DNA match | USA TODAY

After decades of searching, authorities in Indiana identified the man known as the “I-65 killer," accused of killing three women in the 1980s.
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Indiana State Police, with several federal and local agencies, said investigators have determined that Harry Edward Greenwell, who is now deceased, was responsible for the rapes and murders of Vicki Heath, Margaret “Peggy” Gill and Jeanne Gilbert. The women worked as clerks in motels along the I-65 corridor.

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21 comments

  1. Say you used DNA and the guys been dead for 10 years, then you say he may have committed the crimes? So, either you could have done sooner, or you’ve really not done much at all. “Look everybody, we may be doing our jobs.”

    1. Too late— the guy is dead for 10 years now. Hell,it is of no use now. What a useless discovery, while the criminal is already dead for years.

    2. @Atiq Rahman at least we know who did it and that it wasn’t someone else alive who could be committing more crimes.

  2. what makes me mad is that even though he died of cancer, he still had more of a peaceful death then those that were murdered.

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