Why can't the police seem to catch the Daytona Beach Serial Killer?
Updated May 30, 2011
"The world looks as if it has been left in the custody of trolls"- Father, Robert F. Capon
For at least seveal years now the Daytona Beach area has been plagued with an active serial killer. Initially the police were reluctant to admit that a serial killer was active within the Daytona Beach area.
Why can't the police catch this person? Daytona Beach Police Chief Chitwood has advised the public that they have his DNA. Not only should this DNA give a rather good description of the suspect, but the State of Florida also has a DNA data base of convicted felons. So again it is an appropriate question, that the public should demand answered by our local (Volusia County) law enforcement officials - why can't you catch this guy?
Maybe the problem is police corruption? - Yes, police corruption might be getting in the way of solving the Daytona Serial Killer case. It's not such a far fetch theory - allow us to explain.
Here recently, the Central Florida community has become aware of the police corruption within the Windermere police department. Apparently because of this alleged corruption, all sort of crimes went unsolved within the City of Windermere. These unsolved crimes included the sexual assaults of children.
Much of the alleged corruption within the Windermere police department centered around former Police Chief Saylor.
VolusiaExposed.Com holds the belief that corrupt law enforcement agencies that are so impeded by their corruption will have an extremely difficult time investigating such complex cases, like that of the serial killer's murders. Expecting a corrupt police department to successfully handle these high profile cases would be similiar to expecting the Space Shuttle to complete a mission with a corrupted heat shield or computer software.
Is VolusiaExposed saying that the Daytona Beach Police Department is a corrupt department? The answer is NO - VolusiaExposed.Com has no direct evidence, nor do we currently express any concerns on or about the DBPD. However, in any law enforcement investigation, the primary investigative police department normally relies on other supportive law enforcement agencies. We imagine that the DBPD have relied on at least the assistance of the Volusia County Sheriff Department and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement in their search for the serial killer.
We do have some concerns surrounding the Volusia County Sheriff Department and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Whether these concerns rise to the level of corruption, is for each individual to decide for themselves. We shall present our concerns and questions - and request that you develop your own individual opinion regarding these agencies (VCSO and FDLE).
Our concerns surrounding the Volusia County Sheriff Office includes such things as:
* Whether a major case investigators purposefully ignored evidence in jail inmate death investigations.
* Whether a VCSO investigator properly investigated an incident whereas a deputy was accused of manhandling a female suspect - was the suspect properly sworn in prior to taking her statement? - did the investigator belittle the suspect by asking her is she saw boogy men?
* Did the VCSO purposely mishandle a traffic homicide investigation involving the son of a ranking member of the VCSO?
* Does a conflict of interest exist between VCSO and Volusia County legal? If so, is this interfering with proper checks and balances?
We invite you to review our webpage that discuss these matters in better detail and provides some supportive documentation regarding our concerns.
The Florida Department of Law Enforcement is heavily involved in the Daytona Serial Killer hunt. How effective is FDLE? Is FDLE's decision making ability, to determine what has "criminal predicate", influenced more on politics or the seeking of justice?
Have the powers of FDLE been used to forward personal or family goals? (Suggest reviewing the Hughes investigation (below link) - an investigation that was started with a unknown phone call)