[mark_2000]

Georgann Hawkins was a 19yo student at the University of Washington in 1974 and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, an on-campus sorority. She walked to her boyfriend's dormitory room on the night of June 10, 1974. His residence was six houses down from Hawkins's sorority house.

Her roommate became concerned when Hawkins did not return to their room by 2:00 a.m. the following morning and called Hawkins's boyfriend. He said that she had left his residence approximately an hour earlier at 1:00 a.m.

The police were summoned by the later morning hours when there was still no sign of Hawkins. Immediate action was taken, namely because of the disappearances of other young girls in the area at the time.

A campus housemother reported hearing a scream around the time Hawkins left her boyfriend's room in the early morning hours of June 11. She initially believed it was due to students playing a joke and went back to sleep. Hawkins has never been seen again.

Serial killer Theodore Robert "Ted" Bundy confessed to Hawkins's murder shortly before his 1989 execution. He made his claims to Robert D. Keppel, one of the investigators of unsolved crimes believed to be connected to Bundy.

Bundy claimed that he saw Hawkins behind her sorority house during the early morning hours of June 11, 1974. He stated that he asked her for assistance with his briefcase, as Bundy often wore a fake cast on his arm to coerce victims for help.

Hawkins agreed to assist Bundy and he hit her over her head, knocking her unconscious. He then pulled her into his vehicle and sped away. Bundy said that Hawkins awoke during the drive; he then knocked her unconscious one more time before strangling her to death.

Bundy claimed that one of Hawkins's bones had been discovered on September 6, 1974, approximately two miles from Lake Sammamish State Park in Washington. He stated that her remains were never identified. Other victims of Bundy were discovered in the same area. His statement has never been confirmed and Hawkins is still listed as missing.

Days before he was executed in January 1989, serial killer Ted Bundy recounted in taped interviews how he killed the University of Washington freshman. It was one of 30 homicides in seven states tied to Bundy, and the one Bundy talked about the most. Law officials believe the toll is much higher.

Transcript of Interview

Bundy “Well, let’s just do one here—I mean to start. Obviously we’ve gotta start somewhere and I think it might—we might, as a long shot—it’s a pretty long shot—that you might be able to get something out of it. At least some of that so-called tangible, ahh, evidence that might be of some value, not only to you, but to others. And maybe a bit of information—even if you don’t find anything else—that might be of some value to families. Okay. So we’ll do… I understand that at the Issaquah site, which I could describe to you—would describe to you if you want—there were th… three, ahremains of three individuals found: two identified and one… not, ’cause of the… the ah, so few—the kinds of remains that were found were so few and unidentifiable, okay?
Former King County detective Bob Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”
Bundy: “What do you want? The where the“
Keppel: “I’d like to know”
Bundy: “Description of the site first? How to get there? I mean you just don’t, you just don’t make this up.”

Bundy: “Maybe a half a mile, quarter of a mile down this ahh… little side road; if you turn—if you kept on following it all the way down” (clip cut out)

Bundy: “Oh, well, Lord knows what, what the little creatures up there did; what the animals would’ve done. But I think… [long thoughtful breath]. Well let‘s, let me start with one.”
Keppel: “Okay.”
Bundy: “Let me start this way. Umm, the unidentified remains ahh, umm… This is where I’m a little bit ahh, iffy. The presence of the officers down here is a little bit unnerving. Ah, some of it, some of this stuff I don’t mind talking about, but ‘cause they wouldn’t know if I‘m Adam. But I, names I will, I could write it down, or I could whisper it to you, or whatever. I just don’t want the police getting any kind of names at this point.”

Bundy: “Well.” [now whispered into the mic to hinder officers hearing]
(this to Keppel): “If you can, can you hear that?”
Keppel: “I can hear it, yeah.”
Bundy: “Okay. I guess, what I just said that the Hawkins girl’s head was severed and taken up the road, ahh [sigh] 25 to 50 yards and buried in a location about 10 yards west of the road on a rocky hillside. (to Keppel) Did you hear that?”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”
*
Bundy: “(thoughtful sigh) Yeah. But not had anything to do with the ‘found’ that I know of. If you’d f- you’d’ve found- probably would’ve found uh, the damage to the head.”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”
Bundy: “The jaw in particular probably broken.”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”
Bundy: “But if you’d found that, you would’ve known who it was. But anyway, I don’t know—
Keppel: “Right.”
Bundy: “Is that the reason you asked me that question?”
Keppel: “I wanted, umm”

Bundy: “Uh, I was, uh, moving up the alley, ahh… using a, uh, a briefcase and some crutches and a young woman walked down. I saw her, saw her round the fr—the north end of the block into the alley and stop for a moment and then keep on walking down the alley toward me. And about halfway down the block I encountered her and asked her to help me carry the briefcase. Which she did and we walked back up the alley, across the street, turned right on the sidewalk in front of, I think, the fraternity house on the corner there… uh, rounded the corner to the left going north on 47th… Well, midway in the block there used to be a- you know, one of those parking lots they used to make out of burned down houses in that area.”

Bundy: “Let see. We were to the, we were to- “
Keppel: “[INDECIPHERABLE] to your car.”
Bundy: “We were to the car, uh. [thoughtful sigh] Uh… I knBasically when I reached the car, what happened was I… knocked her, knocked her unconscious with the crowbar.”
Keppel: “Where’d you have her then?”
Bundy: “By the car.”
Keppel: “Alright. Outside?”
Bundy: “Outside, in back of the car.”
Interview: “Did she see you?”
Bundy: “No.”
Keppel: “Right.”
Bundy: “No. And then, uh, there were some- [whispered now] there were some handcuffs there, [voice returns to speaking-volume] along with the crowbar”
Keppel: “Along with what?”
Bundy: “The crowbar, yeah. And, uh, I handcuffed her and put her in the driver‘sI mean the passenger‘s side of the car and… drove away.”
Keppel: “Was she alive or dead then?”
Bundy: “Oh no, no. She was quite conuh, not, uh, she was unconscious but she was very much alive.”

Bundy: “One of the things that makes it a little bit, well, among other things, it makes it difficult is that, uh, at this point she was quite lucid; talking about, uh… things; about some[laugh] It’s funny, it’s funnot funny, but it’s odd the kinds of things people say under those circumstances. And she thoughtshe said that she had thought thatshe had a Spanish test the next day, and she thought that I had taken her to help tutor me for a Spanish test. It was kinda odd. Odd thing to say.”

Bundy: “To the long and the short of it, I mean, I, uh, I’m gonna nametry to make this, uhget there by degrees. The long and the short of it was that, that I, again, knocked her unconscious… and strangled her, and drug her into… uh, about ten yards into the, uh, small grove of trees that was there.”
Keppel: “What’d you strangle her with?”
Bundy: “Cord.”
Keppel: “Cord?”
Bundy: “An old, an old piece, an old piece of rope.”
Keppel: “Just something you brought there with you?”
Bundy: “Yeah.”
Keppel: “Yeah?”
Bundy: “Just something that was in the car.”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm. Okay. Then what happened?”
Bundy: “[sigh] Then I, uh, packed the car up. By this time it was almost dawn. It was just about dawn. Sun was coming up. And I went through my usual—I say usual routine—I went through this routine where I was just… absolutelyI would go through this, but on this particular morning I, I was just absolutely, again, just shocked; kinda scared-to-death shocked—horrified—aboutand I, uh, went down the road throwing everything that I’d had—the briefcase—out the window. Throwing the briefcase, the, the, (this while chuckling) crutches, the rope, the clothes; just tossing them out the window.”

Bundy: “This was justI was in a sheer state of panic, of just absolute… horror, you know. Uh, it’s like at that point in time was consciousness of what has really happened. It’s like… you break out of a fever, or somethinI would, that is. And, uh, so I wouldI drove north on 90, then uhnorth-east on 90... At some point throwing articles out the window as I went; articles of clothing: shoes etcetera”
Keppel: “When did you remove those?”
Bundy: “What?”
Keppel: “The shoes? The clothing?”
Bundy: “Well, after we got out of the car, initially.”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”
Bundy: “Okay. Well, I skipped over some stuff there, and we’ll have to get back to it sometime, but I don’t feelI justit’s just too hard for me to talk about right now.”

Bundy: “Oh sure! Yeah. I threw away the briefcase, [laughs] and the crutches, and all that stuff.”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”
Bundy: “Yeah. And the crowbar; everything. The handcuffs. Everything… I’d, I’d get mad at myself a few weeks later ‘cause I’d have to go out and buy another pair. I mean it’s not comical but that’s what would happen.”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”

Bundy: “Well”
Keppel: “I mean the Spanish test is pretty darn good if you ask me.”
Bundy: “That’s what she said, unless she was hallucinating. She said everyeverybody called her George.”
Keppel: “George?”
Bundy: “That’s what she said.”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”
Bundy: “Or how about this: she used a safety pin to pibecause apparently her… blue slacks were a bit too big.”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”
Bundy: “Or… that’s about all I know.”
Keppel: “Okay.”
Bundy: “I mean, I suppose there’s, there’s a, ahh… You know, I’m sure there are other bits and pieces that’ll come back to me, but there wasn’t a lot, obviously, there wasn’t a lot of conversation, but…”
Keppel: “Mm-hmm.”

Bundy: “[laugh] Talk about details coming back. I couldn’t find one of the shoes, so I thought it was there… but it wasn’t. So I went back, this was the sthis was the next day, got on my bicycle, rode back to that little parking lot—I knew there were police all over the place by that time, but I was kind of… nervous ‘cause… and I’ll tell you why in a minute. ‘Cause I’d left—and my car’d been parked there, so they may’ve seen it. Now if something was found there they might connect me. So I went back to that parking lot and I found both pierced earthe, the pierced earrings and the shoe laying in the parking lot at about five in the afternoon. So I surreptitiously gathered them up and… rode off.”
Keppel: “Hadn’t the police checked that area?”
Bundy: “Well, you can tell me. I’d sI’d seen ‘em, I’d seen whole streams of ‘em driving around all over the place, but they were concentrating on places like, uh, the park, aah, a nearby park. I don’t know ifI don’t knowI’ll bet yaThey couldn’t have looked in that parking lot and missed.. the, the patent leather, white patent leather clog and the two white pierced earrings… hoops.”

Bundy: “… two weeks before that I had been doing, using the same modus operandi in the same neighborhood in the sAnd in front of thein front, now, of the same sorority house that Georgeann Hawkins disappeared from, I’d encountered a girl going out the door and asked her to help me. Walked her all the way to that lot. Eleven o’clock on a Friday night. And I was, I was drunk, and I was drunk and I was just babbling on, and I told her I worked in Olympia, that I lived in a rooming house. I mean I was just, I was horrified later on. But, uh”
Keppel: [INDECIPHERABLE QUESTION]
Bundy: “Yes. More or less, but yes, and that was basically part of the M.O. at that time, yeah. But I reached, uh, got all the way to the car, and this happenedwould happen sometimes: and just said no, I don’t wanna do it. I said thank you, see ya later, and she walked away. But after, after the Hawkins thing I was, you know, just paranoid as hell that this girl would say “you know, there’s something weird that happened to me a couple of weeks ago. This guy came along with crutches and asked me to help him. He took me to a Volkswagen, said he worked in Olympia and lived here in the university district”. And how many people could that apply to? So, there you are.”

Bundy: “… Ahh, but of course afteryou know in June, after a week it’s, you know, what with all the local… the wildlife, there’s not much… left.”
Keppel: “Were you going back to that scene to commit sex acts?”
Bundy: “Well, that’sI don’t wanna talk about that right now. We will talk about it someday, but I don’t havewe don’tnotI don’t really have enough to give you the background on that. I want us to work into that.”

[Scrap392]

wow what a sick bastard he was and is still being immortalized til this day because we are still talking about him, funny thing is it's coming up to his 30th anniversary he fried in the chair this January 24th

[HCHater101]

Bundy, an embodiment of pure evil negative charisma one who could've wrote a book on manipulation + in every picture he looks so damn different never once like Buffalo Bill though

[Budd Dwyer]

Yeah, Ted Bundy is the human form of scum, but i dunno.. the victim girl kinda looked creepy and evil in that picture

[Padraig Flaherty]

Theodore Bundy comes from a Satanist family! Seriously! Incidentally, his defence lawyer has an interesting name....a Mr. Minerva. "Minerval" is the second tier of a certain cabal, for those in the know....

[S. Michael Simms]

SHE WAS SO BEAUTIFUL. I WOULD LOVE TO BE ABLE TO TEACH THIS BEAUTIFUL WOMAN SPANISH. TED WAS THE EVILEST MAN EVER AND PROBABLY HE HAD A DEMON. I KNOW YOU ARE IN HELL TED!

[kilyurselph]

Originally Posted by Dildo_Faggins ↗

SHE WAS SO BEAUTIFUL. I WOULD LOVE TO BE ABLE TO TEACH THIS BEAUTIFUL WOMAN SPANISH. TED WAS THE EVILEST MAN EVER AND PROBABLY HE HAD A DEMON. I KNOW YOU ARE IN HELL TED!

You'd love to be able to teach her Spanish? That is an oddly specific, and rather strange thing, to want to do with someone. You don't want to hang out, go to the movies, hit up a night club, or try to get in her pants. < voluntarily, of course, not Bundy scumbaggery style ) No, you're not interested in any of that, you just want to teach her Spanish?
WTF

[S. Michael Simms]

Originally Posted by kilyurselph ↗

You'd love to be able to teach her Spanish? That is an oddly specific, and rather strange thing, to want to do with someone. You don't want to hang out, go to the movies, hit up a night club, or try to get in her pants. < voluntarily, of course, not Bundy scumbaggery style ) No, you're not interested in any of that, you just want to teach her Spanish?
WTF

DID YOU READ THE THEODORE ROBERT BUNDY WORDS?

Bundy: “One of the things that makes it a little bit, well, among other things, it makes it difficult is that, uh, at this point she was quite lucid; talking about, uh… things; about some[laugh] It’s funny, it’s funnot funny, but it’s odd the kinds of things people say under those circumstances. And she thoughtshe said that she had thought thatshe had a Spanish test the next day, and she thought that I had taken her to help tutor me for a Spanish test. It was kinda odd. Odd thing to say.”

[Truthless]

Originally Posted by Scrap392 ↗

wow what a sick bastard he was and is still being immortalized til this day because we are still talking about him, funny thing is it's coming up to his 30th anniversary he fried in the chair this January 24th

Happy 32nd