He watched people pass by in the rain. There was one girl but she was soaking wet and had no shoes on. Plus she walked too fast for him to catch up to her.
Then another one walked by. She was taking her time and enjoying the rain. He walked up behind her and dragged her back into the alley.
*************************************
"I don't believe that woman was a coroner." Spencer said as they left Hefferstien's.
"She had a gun on her." Derek said.
"What? I never saw one."
"It was tucked into the back of her pants. Couldn't have been anything bigger than a .22. I saw it when she took off the lab coat."
"Oh." Spencer said, "She didn't strike me as the kind to carry."
"Who knows?" Derek shrugged. There was so much you couldn't tell about people, but Reid took his question seriously.
"Well, Garcia would know. We do have her name, supposing it's her real one."
Derek just chuckled a little. He could do it and he was a little curious, but people did have a right to their privacy. He didn't really think she was a threat to the case.
They walked back into the police station to the back room, where the BAU had set up shop. They had everything. Even their classic black board with each victim's picture.
There was the first, Heather Dickinson, age 24. Then Emily Robinson, Sylvia Roach, Deliah Jones, and Bree Collins. They only thing all the victims had in common was that they were female, in their late twenties early thirties, and they had seemingly low risk behavior.
The coroner had found traces of chloroform, so they now knew how the unsub was kidnapping them.
"It's obvious that Heather was the trigger, cutting her up was a thought of anger. That made him feel good so he did it again." Rossi came and stood by Derek.
"He is chasing that first high he felt." Reid stated.
"Which he won't get again." JJ came over.
"That's what worries me. His cooling period is waning five victims in two weeks. There was only a day between Deliah and Bree. It's been two. He probably has another victim. We need to get the profile out and tell the public," Aaron Hotchner stated.
"Well then let's do it."
