Well, my post didnt show up. Dang internet lol So this will be a condensed version...
The detectives are coming forward in hopes that an agency picks it up from here. They are now broke and can't afford to investigate, other than go
to the media now. The crimes are becoming bolder in nature as well with each drowning case. They are also upset the FBI hasnt taken this seriously.
And finally, they just want all police departments to look at drowning cases differantly than how most have been handled within the last 15 to 20
years.
Visit their web site at
National Investigations
Some people are now sending money to the and volunteering their time in what ever way they can.
With regards to the names they have, the detectives have talked with several witnesses, and have gained both street & real names of people who may
know something. Unfortunatly as private citizens now, the detectives can only present what they have to the media and police departments in each city
in hopes of some sort of coperation. They cant just go and arrest these people, even though they say they have enough evidence that if police looked
at it a little better, this would be solved. 2 police departments (Minneapolis & La Crosse) have said publicly they are not interested in this
because there is no serial killer per the FBI, and Minneapolis PD also stated recently they arn't interested in theories, only facts, but they wont
even look at what the detectives have found.
As for the Jenkins case, I believe his ex-girlfriend knows more than what she is saying, partly based upon the police file I've read, and partly
because of a recent interview in where Jenkins father made a comment, and while he didnt say it out-right, was pointing a finger at the ex & some of
her friends. This was on the KSTP web site, but I'l have to find the exact link.
With regards to all these drownings, I've also learned that a total of 24 people in La Crosse, WI have been found dead in the river since 1974, with
8 in the last 11 years. They were all the same - at a bar, drinking, etc - just as in all these other cases, and each considered an accident.
I also found it interesting that in some cases, the BAC was high due to the water, and depending on how long they were in the water, it actually
raised their level??

I did read somewhere that this can happen along time ago, but it came back to me again after reading about each of the
40 known victims. Some only had maybe a few drinks based on eyewitness reports, but the alcohol level was alot higher. Others who had no alcohol, it
was reported as such.
And finally, I've also found that there are many drownings across the country that have happened in the same manor.
KSTP (Twin Cities) is doing a 3rd report tonight (Monday) on the 10pm news as well.
And for the record, C2C wasnt the first media oulet to break this case to the public

. It was KSTP last Thursday (part 1 of the investigation,
and hyped up for the entire week before hand), followed by the KQRS Morning show last Friday with the reporter. C2C was the first to bring it
nationally, if you dont count the internet or Sirrus.