conspiracybeliever
Aug 6 2008, 08:21 PM
Does anyone know anything about the Atlanta Child Murders back in the late 70's and early 80's? I have a link that tells most of the story but I've read other things on this. In the Encyclopedia of Serial Killers it says they sent a spy into the KKK and he said that they were laughing because a black man was convicted of these murders and stopped the killings so it would look like he really did it. A lot of people don't believe he's guilty including families of children that were murdered. I think he's innocent. What do you think?
http://www.CarpeNoctem.tvYou'll have to copy that to your browser. Sorry.
sandee
Aug 6 2008, 10:15 PM
I remember this case well , my best friends dad was the sherrif at the time and thought he was innocent too but could not prove it!
conspiracybeliever
Aug 6 2008, 11:20 PM
Isn't that sad? Look at how long this man has been in prison and we don't even know if he's guilty. And with everything I've seen and read about this case I believe he is innocent. And he was a young man. Not that that matters. It's so sad. And we haven't gotten... or our legal system/government hasn't gotten any smarter...or actually what I should say is they don't care any more about the truth than they did then.
Another disposable person. Case solved.
Shankpin
Aug 7 2008, 06:51 AM
I've never believed this man to be guilty. He was framed to ward off the real perpetrators, influential politicians of Atlanta..
goalienan
Aug 7 2008, 10:52 AM
I too remember this case, and believe he was set up...What I don't understand is that with all the testing that can be done today, why has none been done on him. I guess it's much easier to pick up one person, make him the accused, and take the limelight for supposingly solving the case.
conspiracybeliever
Aug 7 2008, 03:48 PM
I know. Even if they can't prove who really did it they can still prove he didn't. Kind of scarey isn't it? And look at the Jon Bonet Ramsey case. Look at all the attention that one child got over the years and look at how many children were murdered in this time period in this one location and I haven't heard anything about it in years. And as far as I'm concerned it's an unsolved case. Sometimes when I look at the picture I wonder if the government's motive is the same as the KKK in this, to start a racial war.
Sweetpumper
Aug 7 2008, 03:56 PM
The Child Molester TheoryOn June 20, 2006, the state of Georgia asked a federal judge to reject Wayne Williams' latest effort to challenge his incarceration because lawyers for the convicted killer have failed to show any relevance between the case and an unnamed child molester on whom they have cast suspicion, according to Associated Press.
"Williams' lawyers have had months to subpoena records from the DeKalb County Police Department regarding the purported suspect and have failed to do so, Assistant Attorney General Mary Beth Westmoreland said.
'"There is no basis for doing so now,' Westmoreland wrote in an objection to Williams' request for a judge to reconsider her dismissal of his habeas corpus petition."
The unnamed convicted child molester worked in the vicinity where many of the victims' bodies were found. The documents, which recently resurfaced, suggested that the man, currently serving time in a Georgia prison for multiple molestation charges, was a "viable suspect in the child murders," although the information was never released to defense attorneys, it was reported.
When the defense team was unable to come up with evidence linking the molester to any of the crimes, the DeKalb police department dropped their investigation into the five murder cases involving Aaron Wyche, 10; Patrick Baltazar, 11; Curtis Walker, 13; Joseph Bell, 15; and William Barrett, 17. David Simpson reported that there just wasn't enough evidence to justify further investigation. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution quoted interim Police Chief Nick Marinelli saying, "We dredged up what we had, and nothing has panned out." Instead, he announced that they were going to turn their attention to other cold cases that were in his reach. For the meantime, Williams will remain in jail with little chance for appeal. It is likely he will remain incarcerated for the duration of his sentence.
http://www.trutv.com/library/crime/serial_...ms/42_2006.html
wilcuf
Aug 7 2008, 05:45 PM
Hello everyone!
Those carpet fibers, in my opinion, sealed the deal--making Williams a murderer (Nathanial Cater). Maybe Williams wasn't responsible for all of the murders that took place in Atlanta. His rouse as a talent scout-- even having cards and literature made up--added to me believing he was the murderer of some--maybe not all. A perfect tact to lure poor black city children. We can't disregard the fact that he was the only car on that bridge in the middle of the night during a stakeout where police heard the splash in the river below. Williams' car was stopped on that bridge at that very moment. When pulled over by police moments later, He gave a jive story. One has to read into that. The witness that came forward implicating the KKK as being involved, was (for me) not believable at all. What we have here, in my opinion, 30 years later, is conspiratorial jump-jive-wail bull! The fact that Williams was not actually convicted of any child murders opens the door for conspiracy theories to make their splash. Williams, in my opinion, is right where he belongs. Even his own father, before this happened, wondered what the heck was he doing bringing children in and out of his bedroom at night. His parents feared him.
wilcuf
conspiracybeliever
Aug 7 2008, 09:10 PM
Where did you get this information about the parents fearing him? And that link does nothing to prove this case against Wayne Williams to me.
wilcuf
Aug 8 2008, 03:16 PM
QUOTE (JudithC @ Aug 7 2008, 09:10 PM)

Where did you get this information about the parents fearing him? And that link does nothing to prove this case against Wayne Williams to me.
Hello Judith C!
How I received the information (parents fearing him) was from the next door neighbor being interviewed by the news media. I was a teenager when Atlanta occurred. I remember seeing/hearing the neighbor stating this information right on my own television set. The bridge, the jive story,the fibers, and his outlook towards lower class blacks and his superiority complex paints me a picture of Wayne Williams. I don't think Williams murdered all of those children. But I do believe he murdered. We all have our opinions and I don't think Wayne Williams was lily white. Personally, I think he was a closet homosexual and his encounters with these young men were sexually motivated. Not accepting his homosexuality, he murdered after the encounters.
wilcuf
conspiracybeliever
Aug 8 2008, 03:28 PM
QUOTE (wilcuf @ Aug 8 2008, 04:16 PM)

Hello Judith C!
How I received the information (parents fearing him) was from the next door neighbor being interviewed by the news media. I was a teenager when Atlanta occurred. I remember seeing/hearing the neighbor stating this information right on my own television set. The bridge, the jive story,the fibers, and his outlook towards lower class blacks and his superiority complex paints me a picture of Wayne Williams. I don't think Williams murdered all of those children. But I do believe he murdered. We all have our opinions and I don't think Wayne Williams was lily white. Personally, I think he was a closet homosexual and his encounters with these young men were sexually motivated. Not accepting his homosexuality, he murdered after the encounters.
wilcuf

Why do you think so many people in that area, even people who's children were murdered, people who knew him, are saying they don't believe he's guilty? Do you have an opinion about that? And if it's true that he murdered but not all of them shouldn't it still be investigated? It just seems like real sloppy police work. Extremely careless. We're talking about 20 children and no one even knows how many adults.
conspiracybeliever
Aug 8 2008, 03:38 PM
I should tell you that I'm two people. I write on here at home and also at work sometimes and I messed up my account last weekend and couldn't remember my password and registered again. I'm JudithC and conspiracybeliever. I know it's very confusing. They are supposed to cancel the JudithC one. Sorry.
goalienan
Aug 8 2008, 07:36 PM
QUOTE (conspiracybeliever @ Aug 8 2008, 11:38 AM)

I should tell you that I'm two people. I write on here at home and also at work sometimes and I messed up my account last weekend and couldn't remember my password and registered again. I'm JudithC and conspiracybeliever. I know it's very confusing. They are supposed to cancel the JudithC one. Sorry.
Now your throwing another mystery at us, jeez...
conspiracybeliever
Aug 8 2008, 07:41 PM
I know, sorry. I think it's funny though. I'm really not trying to confuse anyone. I keep getting email notifications that someone has left a message everytime I leave a message.
wilcuf
Aug 9 2008, 02:30 PM
Hello there 2 people! haha
Yes, it's true many people--some close to Williams and some of the victims' families--didn't feel that "LIL O WAYNE" could murder anyone. People who knew Ted Bundy didn't think he was capable of murder. In fact, most murderers just blend right on in with the rest of us. For me, there's just too many little inconsistencies/idiosyncracies/circumstantial evidence for me to believe "LIL O WAYNE" didn't kill anybody. I'd like to know how people look past the bridge incident so easily. Conspiracy theories, in my opinion, are like wildfire and weeds--kept around to sell for profit. I do agree with you that the state of Georgia owed all the victims justice. I think the fact that the state should have done more and didn't opened the door for the conspiracy plague. Again, in my opinion, Wayne Williams is a murderer.
wilcuf
conspiracybeliever
Aug 13 2008, 07:49 PM
So you don't believe he killed all of the those people right? I think there are a conspiracy theories because people want to know the conspiracy theorits would like to know the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The fact is there are still so many questions after a police investigation and a trial. That's why we have a conspiracy theory. It looks like there is either a cover up or the authorities just didn't think these people were worth the time and effort to find out the truth.
conspiracybeliever
Aug 13 2008, 07:49 PM
So you don't believe he killed all of the those people right? I think there are a conspiracy theories because people want to know the conspiracy theorits would like to know the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The fact is there are still so many questions after a police investigation and a trial. That's why we have a conspiracy theory. It looks like there is either a cover up or the authorities just didn't think these people were worth the time and effort to find out the truth.
conspiracybeliever
Aug 13 2008, 07:49 PM
So you don't believe he killed all of the those people right? I think there are a conspiracy theories because people want to know the conspiracy theorits would like to know the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The fact is there are still so many questions after a police investigation and a trial. That's why we have a conspiracy theory. It looks like there is either a cover up or the authorities just didn't think these people were worth the time and effort to find out the truth.
conspiracybeliever
Aug 13 2008, 07:54 PM
I'm sorry! It wouldn't post so I kept hitting add reply!
Cloudshill
Oct 13 2008, 01:27 AM
I think that WW murdered some.....be clearly not all of them...JMO
Owl_Lady
Oct 13 2008, 04:35 AM
The neighbors interview was, many believe, the nail on the coffin for Williams. This neighbor did not like the Williams family, especially the parents and lied on more than one occasion to add to their media coverage.
My aunt and uncle's housekeeper knew the Williams family, as well as their neighbor. According to the housekeeper the neighbor would have claimed the family of Rev. Martin L. King was involved if they could get away with it.
Bill Hill
Oct 13 2008, 11:22 AM
He did it! C'mon.. his alibi stinks.... he's got 'insane eyes' and ill fitting glasses.
Ok, he might not have committed all the murders, but there hardly enough new evidence to say "My god! this man is completely innocent!
we have a complete miscarriage of justice here.."
Unless you're a member of OJ's dream team..
conspiracybeliever
Oct 13 2008, 12:31 PM
Yes but if there is enough evidence to say he didn't kill all he is accused of killing shouldn't this still be investigated. Because if he didn't there is another child killer still out there.
Sweetpumper
Oct 13 2008, 05:05 PM
QUOTE (conspiracybeliever @ Oct 13 2008, 01:31 PM)

Yes but if there is enough evidence to say he didn't kill all he is accused of killing shouldn't this still be investigated. Because if he didn't there is another child killer still out there.
Is there still an epidemic of kids missing now?
glorybebe
Oct 13 2008, 05:20 PM
QUOTE (Sweetpumper @ Oct 13 2008, 10:05 AM)

Is there still an epidemic of kids missing now?
I think he is guilty. There was too much evidence. No one goes to such extremes to lure in children, especially with such elaborate items and is innocent. The main issue on the A&E special I watched was the argument that serial killers are white, not black, statistically speaking. Since this case, there have been numerous black serial killers. IMO, the racial tensions of this time really had a lot to do with this case. The black community really didn't want to admit one of their own was capable of doing this. I don't blame them, who wants to think that a neighbour could be responsible for killing numerous children? The whole situation in incredibly sad. But, him being on the bridge is what nailed it for me. And really, who would admit to it? Of course he would point the finger at anyone else that he could so as not to take the blame.
Sweetpumper
Oct 13 2008, 05:48 PM
QUOTE (glorybebe @ Oct 13 2008, 05:20 PM)

I think he is guilty.
Me too.
ravergirl
Oct 13 2008, 06:07 PM
yes, because he has the name Wayne which is well known that all murders are called Wayne. and also because they are both W names which is a clear indicator of meanness.
conspiracybeliever
Oct 13 2008, 06:23 PM
QUOTE (Sweetpumper @ Oct 13 2008, 06:05 PM)

Is there still an epidemic of kids missing now?
Yes actually I think there is. Go on the web and google missing children. And even if there weren't any missing children now shouldn't we still try to find out who killed all these children? We're so big on crime and punishment. Why don't we just forget about other murders because they're in the past? Why are these children so insignificant?
conspiracybeliever
Oct 13 2008, 06:26 PM
QUOTE (ravergirl @ Oct 13 2008, 07:07 PM)

yes, because he has the name Wayne which is well known that all murders are called Wayne. and also because they are both W names which is a clear indicator of meanness.
Oh I see. Well that explains it. Now I'm convinced. Let's just move on to solving the next crime. This is so easy I don't know why the cops have such a problem. Maybe we just need to hire some smarter cops.
Sweetpumper
Oct 13 2008, 07:36 PM
QUOTE (conspiracybeliever @ Oct 13 2008, 07:23 PM)

Yes actually I think there is. Go on the web and google missing children. And even if there weren't any missing children now shouldn't we still try to find out who killed all these children? We're so big on crime and punishment. Why don't we just forget about other murders because they're in the past? Why are these children so insignificant?
Specifically, an epidemic of children missing in Atlanta. Who said the children were insignificant?
conspiracybeliever
Oct 13 2008, 10:10 PM
QUOTE (Sweetpumper @ Oct 13 2008, 08:36 PM)

Specifically, an epidemic of children missing in Atlanta. Who said the children were insignificant?
Well who says the killers are going to strike in the same place? Maybe they've gotten smarter and are traveling all over to confuse people into thinking it's a number of people. I just think this should have gotten investigated further.
dkkjf68
Oct 15 2008, 05:26 PM
Well, it sure sounds as though Mr. Williams was an easy target for the Atlanta police. It seems when they have unsolved killings and the public is demanding to find who is responsible, police (all over the country) often spin the evidence to 'solve' the crime so to speak. They will bait confessions out of completely innocent people to solve their crime. I'll have to read more on this case to come to my own conclusion, but is sure does sound like (from what I read) this man is not responsible for killing all of those children. He may be responsible for those older men, but not the children. Also, I might add that he is a disgusting fella if he paid a child to let him fondle his genitals. YUCK! Maybe he is in the right place---jail. It's a shame that they don't have any DNA evidence to compare with Williams'. Maybe they do and I just haven't read about it, but it surely would clear him. This is a very interesting case that I have never really followed. All those poor children strangled and beaten---just makes my stomach churn. If Williams is not guilty, then they still have a child killer out there who thinks he got away with it and that just makes me sick!
conspiracybeliever
Oct 16 2008, 03:21 PM
I know. It's horrible. And our legal system and the courts are so corrupt you can't believe anything they say. The only way we can be satisfied that we have the truth is if we go out and solve the crime ourselves. And then they wouldn't admit they were wrong.
dkkjf68
Oct 17 2008, 02:39 PM
Yeah, our judicial system certainly needs some fine tuning of sorts. The lengths some of these officials will go through to get their guy is just unbelieveable. It really saddens me.
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