jonathon davis is the one who was waging the legal battle to keep ownership of ted bundy's volkswagen beatle. >> xnay on my body-vay. >> all right. >> bill, i sense that america is in trouble. i can't imagine a white guy with dreadlock. i just can't. >> nor do i and i never wanted to vote for obama more. there is a reason corn is hard to digest. >> you know what, i always admire -- i admire him for having an opinion tha is different from anybody else. like maroon 5, which is an all girl group, from austin, texas. and then there is coldplay which i believe is a jazz band fronted by a dwarf. i like the fact they are saying something different even though tts crazy. -- crazy. i don't know. >> that was my point. you don't see or he this every day. it is so much more comfortable to be the fleet wood mac and sing the theme song at the democratic national convention rather than come out on this side. >> here is the thing about korn, they will never beat fleet wood mac because they are so disgusting and they would never sleep with each other. >> i haven't felt this refreshed since kesha's opi

just by looking at me, i don't know, everybody thought ted bundy was a really swell-looking cat, butt turned out he was a freak. if you saw me on the street in a suit, you'd never guess i was in prison. so -- you can't judge an individual by just looking at him. you have to get to know him, bottom line. >> one mistake, no juvenile, criminal history, no drinking in public or anything like that. one mistake. one mistake. and all because i was being a follower and not a leader. i was an impressionable kid who just thought he would never get in trouble. >> bryan thomas cello has been at folsom for ten years. he was sentenced when he was 21. >> i committed a crime of kidnap/robbery, jewelry store owner. went into the home, home invasion, took the safe, and the purpose of the whole crime was to go to the jewelry store and it didn't work out like that and the guys -- i was the youngest one in the crowd, so the most impressionable one, and the thing is i was basically the one who took the fall. so if you can just -- it's kind of a -- it's sad. i get -- i still get choked up thinking about it

ron holmes, an elected law enforcement officer who once interviewed serial murderer ted bundy. his job is to examine and control the bodies at the scene. >> the crime scene belongs to the police. the body belongs to us. >> there's the detective, chris middleton, working around the clock before the trail goes cold. his motivation, to solve the case for the loved ones the victims left behind. >> i've got a duty to their parents, brothers, sisters and children to find the person responsible for their death. >> and there's the mother of the victim, angela thompson. her daughter was gunned down in the alley. she will help investigators any way she can. >> i just want to know why. why? why would she want to do -- why? >> it all begins with a static-ridden radio call from police dispatch. >> 425 charlie, go ahead. >> ems, vehicle found. >> 10-4, you're in the alley. >> right behind 946 beecher. >> coroner ron holmes, homicide detective, including chris middleton and forensic experts, race to the scene where they find two dead bodies inside a car. >> the best we can tell right now with

ted bundy only killed women that looked like his fiancÉe. brutally attacked a house full of sorority sisters that looked nothing like his previous victims. a house full of he went off script. his final victim was a 12-year-old girl. when police found the van that he used to kill her, the amount of blood revealed that he had lost complete control. it was the de-evolution that eventually led to his capture. he could be de-evolving into a frenzy. so you mean he's about to mess up. morganthe keystone killer's de-evolution is only a theory. we need to be prepared for anything. and if he is in a frenzy, there's no telling how quickly he'll fall apart. or how many more victims he'll take with him. so we're gonna go over everything we know, old and new, and hopefully find him before we find another body. we'll start with agent ryan's original profile. max, you wanna present it? no. we're looking for a white male in his late-forties. the controlled crime scenes, the meticulousness and the collection of trophies suggt a possible military background. i