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Excerpts from the deposition of Mary Ann Picano, Feb 8, 1979:

“Your Honor had the opportunity to observe Ted Bundy for over a year and a half. He has been before you on numerous occasions, arguing points of law, and he has conducted himself in such a fashion that makes it inconceivable that he could have been the person who committed such terrible acts. The person you appointed me to represent and the person I have come to know could not have done what he has been convicted of, but, if the juries are correct, then the only logical and rational answer is that we are dealing with two or more personalities inside of one body. The very nature of the crimes of which he has been convicted is clear and convincing evidence that they were committed by a person with a diminished capacity to appreciate the criminality of such acts.

The Seattle Crisis Clinic's offices were housed in 1971 in a huge old Victorian mansion on Capitol Hill. Once the area where Seattle's richest pioneering fathers settled, Capitol Hill today has the second highest crime rate in the city. Many of these old houses remain, scattered willy-nilly among apartment houses and Seattle's main hospital district.

"She was a woman of great depth and intelligence and seemed to be, based on what Diana Smith, [Boone's best friend] said, really irretrievably broken, which made her vulnerable to a guy like that," said Falling for a Killer documentary director Trish Wood.

Then: Photographs of the Bundy family home in Tacoma, Washington in 1975 and 1989.

The desolate powerline road outside the Taylor Mountain crime scene in Washington. To the left of this photograph, searchers discovered the remains of Brenda Ball, Kathy Parks, Sue Rancourt, and Lynda Healy in March 1975.

Excerpt from the King County Police report by Detective Roger Dunn; Oct 7, 1975:

Then and now…

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