A police interview with him was inconclusive but the detective responsible did acquire a DNA sample from a used tissue.įairfax was seeing a psychiatrist when he was laid off we’ve been unable to access his records. He’s been at the law library multiple times, most notably on the days before the disappearances of three of our victims, including Melinda Kline. Fairfax’s coworkers don’t say much about him he keeps to himself. He’s been suspended from a recent jobsite for stealing supplies. No police record, but court records show a pair of expired restraining orders against him. Rescuing her is your first priority, which is why we’re going in with no warning.Ībout our suspect: Fairfax is employed as a temporary carpenter and works off and on at the university. If Fairfax has her, and if he’s following the profile, chances are good she’s still alive.
There’s a complication: another student, Melinda Kline, went missing sometime around 20:00 on October 18th. Some of the DNA scrapings from her nails match one of the men being investigated by the task force: Lawrence Fairfax. Another victim was located earlier this morning by a local laborer.
The killer was careful the task force forensic team was unable to get a useful DNA match from any of the bodies.
Their remains, showing signs of torture and dismemberment, reappeared anywhere from a week A bit of review: over the last year and a half, seven women, all of them studying at the state university, disappeared. Our target, Lawrence Fairfax, is the number one suspect in a string of grisly homicides.
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