
one big fukking test lab especially considering that ATL used to be 80% black. heard way back in high school about the "candy lady" and how those child murders. there was some page way back in the day talking about this and how AIDS all of a sudden started making it's round. the same webpage even though i don't know if this is bullshyt or not said that the victims were in advanced stages of decomposition and some had their blood drained out of their bodies when they were found.
also dumped in or nearby the chattahoochee river. strange enough, they had an explosion in the bowen homes housing project, another project, around the same time of the child murders. seen the american justice documentary and you can see how weird the mayor, government and etc were acting about the whole situation especially how they were investigating the murders. the residents were scared and demanded action. there were rumors of the KKK/white nationalists that were doing a race war down there at the time and that they had to do with the child murders. basically nobody had an answer but they NEEDED one.But the defense has called witnesses who have testified that Mr. Cater's body was too decomposed to have been in the water only two and a half days. Dr. Rogev said that a person, if dead before entering the water, would sink to the bottom and rise to the surface in four or five days. Payne 'May Have Drowned'
On April 19, 1981, the body of fifteen-year-old Joseph Bell was discovered in the South River near the DeKalb and Rockdale County lines. The body was clothed only in a pair of underwear. Dr. Burton performed the autopsy on Bell's body, and he testified that the body was in a fairly advanced state of decomposition, which was evidenced by partial skeletization of the skull, hands, feet, and chest, by distention of the abdomen, and by several generations of flies and maggots present on the body. Based on the state of decomposition, Burton testified that he thought Bell would have had to have been dead since the early part of March 1981. He testified that, although the condition of the body made measuring and weighing it difficult, he determined that the body was about 5'4" in length, and that Bell would have weighed about 120 pounds when alive.