A convicted serial killer in South Carolina wrote a letter taunting police that there are more victims.
Todd Kholhepp, who previously pled guilty to seven counts of murder, wrote an eight-page letter to South Carolina newspaper the Spartanburg Herald-Journal claiming there were more victims out of the state and possibly out of the country, but he isn’t going to give up the names or locations, Huffington Post reports.
Videos by PopCulture.com
“Yes there is more than seven. I tried to tell investigators and I did tell FBI, but it was blown off. It’s not an addition problem, it’s an multiplication problem. Leaves the state and leaves the country. Thank you private pilot’s license,” Kholhepp wrote. “At this point, I really don’t see any reason to give numbers or locations.”
Between 2003 and 2016, Kholhepp, who worked as a realtor, killed seven people in South Carolina. He was arrested after police found Kala Brown, a missing woman, in a storage container with a chain around her neck. She told police that the 46-year-old had shot and killed her boyfriend and that he had claimed his body count was in the “high two-digits.”
Don Wood, chief division counsel with the FBI’s Columbia Office, stated that there was an ongoing investigation but declined to elaborate.
Kholhepp is serving seven consecutive life sentences plus 60 years with no possibility of parole for the seven murders he pleaded guilty to.
Related Posts
-
MASSAPEQUA PARK, NEW YORK – JULY 14: Law enforcement officials are seen as they investigate the home of a suspect arrested in the unsolved Gilgo Beach killings on July 14, 2023 in Massapequa Park, New York. A suspect in the Gilgo Beach killings was arrested in the unsolved case tied to at least 10 sets of human remains that were discovered since 2010 in suburban Long Island. The suspect Rex Heuermann is expected to be arraigned after his arrest Thursday night. A grand jury charged Heurmann with six counts of murder. The charges stem from the deaths of three of the four "Gilgo Four" women whose bodies were discovered along a stretch of Ocean Parkway in Long Island in 2010.
