J.R. RainboltHost
Grace FarrellHost
And I know this may sound kind of crazy, but in the early 80s, I was at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

And we knew about the murders because we had some missing women around our military base from Clarksville.

And none of them were dependents, but we were working with the local police too and trying to help out because they thought it might be a service member involved because you're there a couple of years, then you're gone.

So I do remember, believe it or not, the redhead murders, but it was not something that I worked on all the time.

I was reading on a website that your students kind of emotionally connected with a lot of the victims and referred to them as the Six Sisters.

Can you just explain a little bit about how they gradually went through that process of having that connection with these victims?
And like I said, I'm really glad that that FBI profiler told us to start with the victims, which helps identify with the victims because most of our victims were either teenagers or very young 20s.
And then as the kids kind of go through each of their cases, they find out some interesting things that usually kind of hit home with some of my students.
Some of them were bullied in school or or didn't make good grades in school or dropped out or hang out with the wrong people or they were in the foster care system or there was abuse in the family or, you know, drugs or alcohol abuse in the family.
And so some of my students are like, you know, I'm going through the exact same things right now.
Who understands a teenage girl better than a teenage girl? They really see themselves.
And you say, what about the guys? You know, a lot of them say, wow, like this could have been my sister or my mother.

And I know this may sound kind of crazy, but in the early 80s, I was at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

And we knew about the murders because we had some missing women around our military base from Clarksville.

And none of them were dependents, but we were working with the local police too and trying to help out because they thought it might be a service member involved because you're there a couple of years, then you're gone.

So I do remember, believe it or not, the redhead murders, but it was not something that I worked on all the time.

I was reading on a website that your students kind of emotionally connected with a lot of the victims and referred to them as the Six Sisters.

Can you just explain a little bit about how they gradually went through that process of having that connection with these victims?
And like I said, I'm really glad that that FBI profiler told us to start with the victims, which helps identify with the victims because most of our victims were either teenagers or very young 20s.
And then as the kids kind of go through each of their cases, they find out some interesting things that usually kind of hit home with some of my students.
Some of them were bullied in school or or didn't make good grades in school or dropped out or hang out with the wrong people or they were in the foster care system or there was abuse in the family or, you know, drugs or alcohol abuse in the family.
And so some of my students are like, you know, I'm going through the exact same things right now.
Who understands a teenage girl better than a teenage girl? They really see themselves.
And you say, what about the guys? You know, a lot of them say, wow, like this could have been my sister or my mother.
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