Potential Breakthrough in Zodiac Serial Killer Case: Possible Connection to Dismembered Actress Uncovered

Elizabeth Short, an American woman, was discovered murdered and unclothed in Los Angeles, California, back in 1947. Her shocking murder earned her the nickname “The Black Dahlia,” and despite extensive media coverage, the case remains a mystery to this day.

Meanwhile, the Zodiac Killer, a name attributed to an unidentified serial killer, terrorized the San Francisco Bay Area, claiming the lives of at least five individuals over roughly nine months. Though he boasted in letters of having killed 37 people, his true identity has never been uncovered.

In a fascinating new development, a recently published book proposes a link between the infamous Black Dahlia murder and the Zodiac Killer. Alex Baber, Director at Cold Case Consultants of America, claims to have utilized artificial intelligence and his expertise in code-breaking to decipher the Zodiac Killer’s letters.

Baber’s findings suggest that the same person responsible for the Zodiac killings could also be behind Elizabeth Short’s tragic death, hinting that the Zodiac Killer and the Black Dahlia’s murderer might indeed be one and the same.

The Zodiac Killer and Black Dahlia killer are the same.

Joining Nancy Grace today:

Additional Guests

• Alex Baber – Director at ‘Cold Case Consultants of America‘
• Rachel Sharp – Crime Reporter from DailyMail.com
• Sydney Sumner – Investigative Reporter, ‘Crime Stories’

“Crime Stories with Nancy Grace” on Fox Nation is also a national radio show on SiriusXM channel 111, airing for two hours daily starting at 12 p.m. EST. You can also subscribe and download the daily podcasts at iHeart Podcasts.

[Feature Photo: FILE – In this May 3, 2018, file photo, a San Francisco Police Department wanted bulletin and copies of letters sent to the San Francisco Chronicle by a man who called himself Zodiac are displayed in San Francisco. A coded letter mailed to a San Francisco newspaper by the Zodiac serial killer in 1969 has been deciphered by a team of amateur sleuths from the United States, Australia and Belgium, the San Francisco Chronicle reported Friday, Dec. 11, 2020. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File)]