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Just came across the case of Linda Kay Slawson, and something's been bugging me. Her disappearance is so deeply tied to Brudos, but all these years later, and still no trace of her remains? It makes me wonder: with all the advancements in technology—like ground-penetrating radar and better search techniques—could there still be undiscovered evidence near the Willamette River or other places he frequented? It feels like there might be untapped potential in revisiting some of these cold cases with modern tools. Maybe it's a long shot, but for the sake of her family and closure, it's worth exploring every possibility, right? What do you all think? Could new tech help solve such an old mystery?
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Hey everyone, I've been diving into the details surrounding Linda Kay Slawson's disappearance, and I came across something that really caught my attention: her work as a door-to-door encyclopedia salesperson. I couldn't help but wonder about the times back then and how common it was for young women to engage in door-to-door sales jobs. It's unsettling to think that this seemingly everyday job put Linda in the path of Jerome Brudos. Does anyone have insights into how these jobs were perceived at the time? Were there any specific safety measures in place for salespeople, particularly young women? I'm curious about how vulnerable they might have been in situations like Linda's. Also, if anyone has more info on other cases involving door-to-door sales, I'd love to hear about them. It seems like such a trusting interaction that went terribly wrong in Linda's case. Thanks!
