7 Unknown Facts About the Black Dahlia Murder

Murder Black dahlia , Aka Elizabeth Short, is still not resolved. Please raise your hand. Do you know who shot Lincoln? And finally, do you know who killed John Kennedy?

These three unrelated but notorious murderers have gained the support of cynicists and conspiracy theorists. Okay, two of them have international meaning, and the third Black Dahlia is best known in the United States because it is about the most magnificent sensationalism. There were many mysterious books written about the subject.

Folklore lifted Black Dahlia to Jack the Ripper and Lizzy Bowden positions. But there are some interesting notes about murder. Since he has not been tried in court, we are now unable to convict and probably will not be prosecuted. And now he is dead, it may continue as part of history rather than legend. Here are some interesting facts:

1. The victim had blue eyes and brunette hair and was from Massachusetts, not California.
2. Elizabeth Short wasn't just killed, but a person with detailed knowledge of anatomy cut and severed the mouth on both sides and cut it
3. The body was discovered in a vacant lot by a woman and daughter.
4. She was not killed on site. Her body was placed there. Police believed that the murder occurred at a house on Franklin Street. In Los Angeles.
5. Reporter Will Fowler and photographer Felix Pegel first arrived on the scene before the police!
6. The secretary of Dr. George Hodel, a suspected murderer, wrote a manuscript about him when she suddenly died, but the manuscript disappeared.
7. The killer killed the police with a series of notes after the murder took place.

The reason why the murderer was not charged or prosecuted despite the fact that the police knew who he was immediately after the crime occurred was related to black and corruption. The doctor in charge of public health in Los Angeles County was Dr. George Hodel. Sexual illness is a taboo that is not only dangerous in the late 40s and early 50s, but few people talk about it. Dr. Hodel treated the judiciary with some members of a police station suffering from sexually transmitted diseases. They feared that he would publicize his name if he was charged.

Immediately after the murder and there were multiple cases, Dr. Hodel participated in a sensational incest trial involving a 14-year-old daughter. He was acquitted on Christmas Eve charges and left for the country where he stayed for many years.

His daughter gave birth to a girl who was given immediately for the adoption of a black toilet attendant in Reno, Nevada. Dr. Hodel maintained distant contact with his new parents and kept his offspring way while she was struggling in this dual world.