TED BUNDY CONFESSED: DEBRA KENT STILL MISSING

CRAZY

MURDERED?

NOTORIOUS serial killer Ted Bundy ultimately confessed to her murder, but with little evidence to go on, cops cannot be sure that she is dead. 
Debra Kent was just 17-years-old when she vanished after attending a high school play with her parents in Bountiful, UT. 
Back in November she'd offered to pick up her brother and hurried away to the parking lot. 
But she never made it and while her brother waited at the ice rink, her parents were also confused until midnight, when they realized that theirs was the only car in parking lot. 
Several people who lived near the school later admitted to hearing two short, terrified screams between 22:30 and 23.00.
Later, a father told police he'd arrived late at the play and saw a light colored Volkswagen Bug racing away from the school.
A small handcuff key was found in the parking lot. 
The key matched handcuffs serial killer Ted Bundy used to try to abduct Carol DaRonch earlier that month but nothing else was turned up. 
Minimal skeletal remains were later found, but it wasn't enough to positively identify her and even thoughBundy confessed to Debbie's murder before his execution, cops cannot be certain, so the case remains open.  
If you have any information concerning this case, please contact: The Utah Missing Persons Clearinghouse on 888-770-6477  

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TED BUNDY'S BLOOD COULD LINK HIM TO MORE CRIMES

CRAZY

NOTORIOUS serial killer Ted Bundy maybe linked to more murders, some as far back as 1961, after a vial of his blood was found by investigators.
At the height of his killing spree in the 1970s, the psychopath was executed in 1989, would feign a broken arm or leg and ask young women for help before murdering them.
But at the time of his convictions DNA typing was not widely used, but now the advances in the technology have enabled investigators to link serial killers like Bundy, to unsolved crimes. 
His blood, recovered from an evidence lab in Columbia County, Florida, will be entered into the FBI's Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) on Friday - something investigators are calling a major milestone.
They now hope it will help them complete his awful profile. 
A reopened 1961 cold case involving a missing 8-year-old girl in Tacoma, Washington, was the impetus for the completed DNA profile.
The girl lived along a newspaper route that the then-teenager Bundy worked, according to published accounts.
Florida Department of Law Enforcement spokesman Keith Kameg said: "A profile will assist with whatever evidence you have. It doesn't mean someone did it, but it does mean they were there.
"The technology in the past 25 years went from archaic to phenomenal,"
He added that his department contacted law enforcement agencies across the state seeking any evidence that could be used to build a profile on Bundy.

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