Tamiami Trail

Okay.

Rory Enrique Conde, also known as the Tamiami Trail Strangler, was a Latinx serial killer in Miami, Florida.

Conde is considered by some to be white, but others as Latino.

Step over to Culture

So with that said, let's dive into some stats.

All right.

Señor Conde, a.k.a. the Tamiami Trail Strangler, killed six female sex workers.

And I got to step in here and say lots of the publications describe the women as prostitutes.

Alligator Alley, to native Floridans, is two-lane State Road 41 from Naples to Miami, not Interstate 75.

It was also known as the Tamiami Trail.

Lynn Chandler, Destin, Florida.

That's the end of story number five.

Then there's the dumpster.

This dumpster is located off of Tamiami Trail in Loop Road.

Tomasz Kazewski's phone shows him there on March 21st and March 23rd.

That dumpster was emptied on March 23rd.

At 7.02, he searched for WFLA News.

At 8.38, there's a video of him passing a toll to the entrance of Alligator Alley.

At 9.34 p.m., his cell phone puts him near Tamiami Trail and Loop Road.

and says that there was a short-duration stop in that area between 1 to 3 minutes.

I didn't know the significance of a red car.

But I remember now that there was a fire engine red Toyota Corolla that was obscuring my ability to easily grab the dumpster down there at Loop Road and the Tamiami Trail.

I remember that.

How does he remember that? How are we going to remember that? Well, he remembers it because it was a frustration to him that day.

There's no reason for that.

Other than he's trying to figure out what they know about what happened at the Blanchard Law Firm.

what's the next thing we have we have toll data we have lprs you know normally that's unremarkable but it gives us a timeline that corroborates the timing advanced data which essentially shows his direct path from scouting out the financial law firm to miami now what's interesting about that well at some point he diverts after he's on alligator alley he diverts south the tamiami trail we got a license plate reader it's in evidence couldn't tell you what number it is the certification says motorola on it it's for the vigilant lpr system license plate reader system it shows him popping at the intersection that's before loop road that's our time frame that's our first time from like 9 10 p.m then we got another one about 9 36 p.m which is on the other side of where this dumpster is located And I suspect he's going to get up here and he's going to argue about a minute time period or a three minute time period, but it's an estimation.

The bottom line is he stopped.

I would go to Everglades City, through Everglades City, and then I would go up the East Trail all the way down to almost Dade County.

At any point on Thursdays, would you stop at a place called Monroe Station off the Tamiami Trail?

Yes.

And would you, was there a dumpster that you would, or a container that you would pick up?

It's off of 41.

Off 41? Yeah.

When you get off of 41, is that also the Tamiami Trail?

That is.

There you go.

second location is of the blanchard law firm 1501 south belcher road in largo the third location is a dumpster on tamiami trail near loop road in ochopee florida the fourth location is a license plate reader just about four miles east of where that dumpster is and the last location is a residence on Southwest 95th Terrace in Miami.

So I was given five locations.

I'll refer to as a Tarpon residence, a Miami residence, a law firm, a dumpster, and then a license plate reader just four miles east of that dumpster.

I'm not sure if it's the same cell site.

So this slide picks off right where that last slide left off.

At 5.46, the record starts, and they go until about 11 p.m. And you can see the records are consistent with the phone traveling away from the law firm, south through Pinellas, Sarasota, Fort Myers, and eventually heading east on Tamiami Trail.

And you can see the cell phone travels by and is in the area of a dumpster on Tamiami Trail at the intersection of Luke Road.

Passing beach towns, lighthouses, and quiet stretches of dune, most travelers rush right past on their way south.

The Tamiami Trail cuts straight through the Everglades, giving you a genuine window into the sawgrass prairie and cypress domes most visitors never see up close.

And Route 30A, along the Panhandle winds past, some of the whitest sand and clearest emerald water found anywhere on the Gulf Coast.

Ichetucknee Springs offers crystal clear natural spring water, perfect for a lazy afternoon tubing trip through shaded forested banks.