You're listening to the Mind over Murder podcast. My name is Bill Thomas.
I'm a writer, consulting, producer, and now podcaster. I am now
trying to use my experience as the brother of a murder victim to help other
victims of violent crime. I'm working on a book on the unsolved Colonial Parkway
murders, and I'm the co administrator of the Colonial Parkway Murders Facebook group together
with Kristin Dilly. My name is Kristin Dilly. I'm a writer, a
researcher, a teacher, and a victim's advocate, as well as the social
media manager and co administrator for the Colonial Parkway Murders Facebook page with my partner
in crime, Bill Thomas. Welcome to Mind of a Murder. I'm Kristin
Dilly and I'm Bill Thomas, and we're recording this on Saturday. And it
is less than a week since the big news about the Big solves and the
Colonial Parkway murders case. And I can't begin to tell you how exhausted we
both are. We forget happy Martin Luther King Day to everyone. We hope
our conversation today about developments in the Colonial Parkway murders, and the exciting news
doesn't overshadow the fact that this is also a solemn day in that regard.
With that said, on with the show, it has been a head spinning,
stomach journeying, heartburnt inducing week. It's been thrilling and amazing. But
I don't think the two of us ever want to go on social media again.
We have no choice. We have no choice. But wow, you're
sipping out a cup of tea because your voice is about to go out because
you've been doing so much media and podcasting, Yes, both Mind over Murder
podcasting, and we'll be appearing on several other podcasts in the coming weeks.
So there's been a lot going on. As my mom would say, it's
been unreal. Everybody who has really shown up on social media to cheer,
to offer kind thoughts about the fact that there have been these wondrous new developments
in the Colonial Parkway murders. Thank you all so much for showing up,
for being happy for us, for asking questions, and for downloading episodes of
the podcast. We really truly appreciate it. We would not be doing this
without your love and support, So thank you guys, first and foremost,
we want to make sure we say it at the end of the busiest week
of our podcasting career. Thank you very much for being here with us.
We appreciate it. We're thrilled again for the Edwards, Nobling and Howell families.
They received an incredibly important piece of news about the fact that Alan Wade
Wilmer Senior had been confirmed to be the killer of those three individuals. He
is a serial killer. He is a suspect in all four of the Colonial
Parkway murders, and I think it may be very likely that he will be
identified as a suspect and ultimately an offender in other unsolved murders in Virginia.
Mark my words, I one hundred percent agree with you, and in my
copious amount of free time over the last couple of days, I have been
sitting and reworking a timeline based on other unsolved cases around this area and around
the area where Alan Wade Wilmer Senior is known to have spent time. And
I think it is very likely that there are going to be other cases that
he is involved in. I know there are Virginia State Police cases and FBI
cases in Virginia that are being looked at now. Additionally, I can't count
how many other cases people have reached out to us to talk to us about.
Most important is that people reach out directly to the Virginia State Police and
the FBI. Kristin Dilly and Bill Thomas are not investigators. We can't solve
the Colonial Parkway murders or any other unsolved murders in Virginia dependent on law enforcement
to do that important job. So please, if you have any information about
Alan Wade Wilmer Senior and his activities, particularly in the nineteen eighties and nineteen
nineties, even if you've reported it before, please reach out to the Virginia
State Police or the FBI. We need their help and they need all of
our help to provide information which will help position him. As Kristen's saying about
timelines, they're trying to do a really complicated thing, which is to build
out a timeline around a man who's dead and died in twenty seventeen at age
sixty three, and they're trying to do this thirty something years later. Anything
you know about this man, which can be the most innocuous thing. I
used to dock my boat in Hampton or Gloucester and the Denny Wade. His
boat, a thirty two foot fishing boat was parked right next door, and
I used to see him. There's a lot the things that we want to
get into today that are incredibly important, and that the FBI and the Virginia
State Police need your help, and they need your help now, and please,
I want to beg people sending the information to Kristen and Bill is wonderful.
And I'm not saying we're not going to take it to the FBI and
the Virginia State Police, but they want to hear from you directly. The
same time, we're seeing people comment on social media posts, not just on
the Colonial Parkway murders and Mind of a Murder Facebook page, but on their
own personal pages. Then people are seeing things. There's nothing wrong with you
commenting about it on your social media page, but for God's sake, copy
and paste that if you will, and send it in to the FBI or
the Virginia State Police or both. You saying, oh, I knew Alan
Wade Wilmer and I used to work with him in his tree business, or
I used to know the Wilmer family when I was young. Please send that
information in because remember, if you're placing this serial killer at particular places and
times while the VSP and the FBI are building out their timeline. Even something
as simple as I worked on this project with him, or I used to
hang out at this bar with him, those things place him at locations and
times that may line up with some of the unsolved murders that we're talking about.
And it does not have to be an example of you witnessed him doing
something weird or you saw him commit a crime. It really does just need
to be something as simple as we used to hang out at this club together,
we used to get drinks after a day's worth of oystering together. We
just have to be able to place this guy in as many locations as possible.
And as Bill said earlier, we really do appreciate everybody who's sending in
tips and information. We aren't investigators, and the FBI and the VSP have
far more resources and far more manpower than two very overworked podcasters who also have
day jobs in addition to that, have so many hours available to us in
the day, and we can't follow every lead. We do need everybody,
please to make sure that you send the information in via email or that you
call the FBI. I'm going to give that information now, we'll give it
again at the end of the podcast, and we'll put it in our show
notes. So to contact the FBI, you call their tip line at one
eight hundred call FBI. That's C A L L FBI. You can submit
a tip online at tips dot FBI dot gov, and you can email the
Virginia State Police at Questions at vsp dot Virginia spelled all the way out dot
gov. Two other quick thoughts real important the public needs to know and all
of us have to remember that the Wilmer family and the younger generation. He
has two kids, they have children who'd be Alan Wilmer Senior's grandchildren had nothing
to do with this. I think the sun was eight years old at the
time of the Colonial Parkway murders. This is literally thirty seven years ago.
They aren't going to know anything about this. They don't need to be harassed.
We've heard stories that people are saying mean things to the grandkids. This
is outrageous. I've seen on social media people lashing out at Alan Wilmer.
I understand the anger, trust me, I'm feeling the same thing. But
putting up nasty grams on his obituary page and harassing the families. It's not
appropriate. Let law enforcement do its job. Leave the family alone. They
are going through a very difficult time. I have zero sympathy for Alan Wade
Wilmer Senior, but I have no acts to grind with the rest of that
family. We just need to leave them alone. One other thing regarding tips,
very important. We mentioned this the other day. The FBI and the
Virginia State Police don't care what you were into in the eighties or nineties,
this time frame that we're talking about. We know that Alan Wade Wilmer Senior
was into some really sketchy stuff. He's a serial killer. He is likely
going to be linked to other unsolved murders in Virginia. If you're uncomfortable reaching
out now when they need the information, no matter how simple or basic it
is, nobody cares that you were doing something maybe you shouldn't have been doing
or whatever. They don't care about your underage drinking or the fact that you
were involved in a drug deal or or someplace where you shouldn't have been.
They want the information about Allan Wade Wilmer seniors whereabouts in the nineteen eighties and
nineteen nineties. To build out a case and a timeline against a serial killer
is incredibly challenging. Let's be grown ups about this. No one's trying to
bust you for some dumb thing you did back in the eighties or nineties.
And by the way, I should even say, stretching into the two thousands,
I never got into calling them the oughts. Really, we can't come
up with something better. They think he was an active serial killer for a
number of years, and a lot of those serial killer cliches about serial killers
always kill them the same way. They always like the same kind of victim.
Put outside all that stuff, Kristain and I have met with amazing profilers,
many of whom you've heard of and read about. We've been lucky enough
to have a chance to speak to and by the way, some of them
may be coming on mind of a murderer in them not too distant future.
They've educated us we're not the experts, but we are lucky enough to know
some experts. They'll actually talk to us. These cliches about serial killers are
like an automaton, and they only kill one way, using a knife or
a gun or whatever, or they only kill one kind of victim. None
of those things are true. And even as Kristin has been and studying what
we know so far about Alan Wade Wilmer Senior, we're seeing a real variety.
We'll be talking about that in a future episode of Mind Over Murder.
But there's some very interesting things about this man's career as a serial killer,
if you want to call it that, that completely blow out any preconceived notions
you might have had about the only attack this kind of person and they only
use this kind of weapon. That is not true in the Colonial Parkery murders,
and it's not true in what I believe will be other cases linked to
him. One of the things that you've probably noticed that we're doing a lot
in this episode is we are using the term serial killer, and that is
because that is precisely what this man is. According to the criteria from the
FBI, the definition of a serial killer is someone who has killed two or
more people in two distinct, separate events. That meets the criteria. Robin
Edwards and David Nobling were killed on Ragged Island in September of nineteen eighty seven.
Teresa Howell was killed in June of nineteen eighty nine. That is three
victims in two distinct events. He meets the criteria for a serial killer.
The FBI has not used that terminology yet in their press conference, but let's
be clear here, folks. There was a serial killer stalking the Tidewater area
of Virginia and there are going to be more crimes attributed to him. So
you're going to hear us use that term a lot. The other thing that
comes out of the press conference, and this wasn't made clear at all in
the press conference, is that the confirmation of Alan Wade Wilmer Senior as the
Colonial Parkway killer, an expression I don't particularly care for, is important here.
His identification as the killer of three people confirms that the Colonial Parkway murders
is real and that we have a murder series on our hands. We can't
lose sight of the fact that Alan Wade Wilmer Senior was the number one suspect
in the disappearance of Keith cal and Cassandra Haley on the Colonial Parkway in nineteen
eighty eight. That disappearance is bracketed by as Kristen saying, the nineteen eighty
seven murder of Robin Edwards and David Nobling, now confirmed to be Wilmer,
and then the nineteen eighty nine murder of Teresa Howell, also now confirmed.
Not yet confirmed is any role that he might have played in the disappearance and
likely homicide of Keith Colin Cassandra Haley. He was the first suspect from the
very first few days of the disappearance of Keith Colin Cassandra Haley, as Blaine
Pardo has talked about in his book, and I want to be clear about
this. I heard this story from my father, Joseph Thomas, who passed
away a couple of years ago at age ninety. My father told me this
exact story in nineteen eighty eight, and he heard it from the FBI agents
who were working this case at that time. Remember, my sister Kathy Thomas
and her girlfriend, Rebecca Udowski were killed in nineteen eighty six in October.
My father then acted as our family liaison with the FBI, and he spoke
to the FBI agents, the case agents frequently. He held them in very
high regard. I was nearly thirty years old at the time of that murder,
and I was very interested in what had happened to our sister Kathy and
her girlfriend Rebecca. So my dad and I would sit down out of your
shot of the rest of the family. This was so upsetting for my family,
as you can imagine, especially from my mother. I would sit down
with my dad. We'd go off into a quiet corner in our house somewhere,
and my dad would say, you might say, even over dinner,
I spoke with the FBI today, which happened a lot. We heard these
agents' names around the dinner table so often that I remembered them. John Maybray,
Bob Meadows, Robert Meadows is his real name. My dad held these
people in really high regard. Now I can't tell you which agent told my
father this story, but this driveway story, as I called it, was
something that I knew had happened as far back as nineteen eighty eight. Some
of you may remember that a few years ago we did a television series called
The Lover's Lane Murders for Oxygen. Don't ask me why they renamed the show
was supposed to be called The Colonial Parkway Murders. Don't even go there.
As part of that series, we actually shot a whole series of interviews with
various players with expert knowledge of the case, as well as family members and
media people, and you know what goes into creating a television documentary. We
actually shot all those interviews twice, so I went to IRV Wells home.
IRV Wells was the special Agent in charge. They called him the SAC.
He was the SAC during the Colonial Parkway murders. He was in charge of
all of the FBI agents who were working on Kathy Thomas and Rebeccadowski's murders,
and then a year and a half later, the disappearance of Keith Colin Cassandra
Haley also on one of these half moon pull offs along the York River.
I sat with him on two separate occasions in his living room in Virginia Beach
for for probably three to four hours. Kristen, and only a couple of
minutes of that footage ends up in a television documentary like The Lover's Lane Murders,
which by the way, is worth going back and taking another look at
a lot of times when you're doing television, there's all this setup time.
Kristen's appeared in this documentary and knows about this as well. They shoot for
hours they only used two minutes. And at the same time, it's a
complicated process from a technology perspective. I've worked in film and television, and
I find it fascinating. It takes hours to set up the equipment, get
the lighting right. This is all very important, and get the sounds sorted
out. So Irv and I had hours together to just sit and talk.
Irva was a wonderful man. Unfortunately passed away recently, so he's not here
to talk with us anymore. He told me the driveway story. We went
back over that. He also told me that the Colonial Parkway murders were his
single greatest professional regret as an FBI agent and a special agent in charge.
So here's this man who's went to retirement by the time I was sitting down
with him and just filled with regret to that day, the single greatest disappointment
in his professional career as an FBI agent. You're listening to mindover Murder.
We'll be right back after this word from our sponsors. We're back here at
mindover Murder. So this driveway story is real. Just to finish that out,
the FBI was looking for a very distinctive truck. The truck you're seeing
in all the media. Yeah, and we'll include in the show notes.
This is the blue green nineteen sixty six Dodge Fargo truck and it's got tongs
on the back of it, which almost to me, as a civilian,
looked like a tow truck. Kristin educated me a little bit about oystermen and
watermen and how you would use these tongs to reach into the water to pull
out crab pots or haul oyster. So that truck was very distinctive, and
the FBI was looking for that truck because it was reported to have been on
the Colonial Parkway the night that Keith and Sandy went missing, pulling in from
one of these half moon pull offs to another. Now, once the FBI
figured out who that truck belonged to, because it had a very distinctive license
plate E M Raw, which, by the way, blam Pardo was obligated
to change slightly in his book because he didn't want people harassing what we thought
at that point might be an innocent man. So the em Raw license plate
was very distinctive. Within days, the FBI had this information, and these
two FBI agents rolled up on Wilmer's home up in Lancaster County and interviewed him,
and he was We've heard a couple of different versions, but cleaning with
solvent of some sort and repainting the bed of his truck and the interior of
his truck in a way that the FBI agents found highly suspicious. I'm not
sure whether they ever took him into custody or not, but ultimately they gave
him and a second man a lie detector test, polygraph examination. He passed
the polygraph examination and for whatever reason, was dismissed as a subject. So
what's heartbreaking is Alan Wade Wilmer Senior was a suspect from essentially day one of
the Keith Collin Cassandra hi Elite disappearance. And I want to be clear here
he could be regarded as a suspect in all four of the double homicides in
the Colonial Parkway murders. Now let's also clear up another thing, because for
anybody who's saying, Bill, I guess I missed that at the press conference
where they talked about the fact that he was the first suspect prime suspect if
you will, in the call Haley disappearance. No, you didn't miss it.
They never talked about it. They never talked about it. In fact,
I'm going to quote from my transcription of the press conference here as they
speak very specifically about the Colonial Parkway murders. So here I'm going to go
ahead end quote from Corin Geller, who is the public information officer who was
giving this press conference quote. Now, many in the region will recognize that
the Isle of Wight double homicide as one that occurred during a series of double
homicides collectively known as the Colonial Parkway murders. Although the similarities in these double
homicides, which spanned a three year period, cannot be ignored. Emphasis mind,
at this time, there is no forensic or physical evidence to link the
Isle of Wight County homicides to those other double murders. The remaining double homicides,
the two in York County that occurred on the Colonial Parkway and the one
that occurred in New Kent County, are still active investigations, and our combined
investigative efforts continue. Far be it from me to parse what's being said there,
but note the use of the word forensic and physical. YEP, I
was about to say the same thing. Look, I agree, there is
no evidence that we're aware of that links the Colonial Parkway murders. We've asked
this as families numerous times, and assuming we're getting a straight answer, they've
told us repeatedly, including a couple of months ago, that there was no
forensic evidence linking the four double homicides in the Colonial Parkway murders. But there
is evidence linking Alan Wade Wilmer Senior to two of the four double homicides that
I believe there's a strong evidence that indicates that he was on FBI radar for
the disappearance of Keith Collin Cassandra Haley. It's the following April nineteen eighty eight,
after the September nineteen eighty seven murder of Robin Edwards and David Noveling,
And if we go back one more year, we've got Kathy Thomas and Rebecca
Dowski also dying on the Colonial Parkway, and then of course the murder series
closes out and we're not sure if these are all related. He is still
being regarded as a suspect in the nineteen eighty nine murder of Anna Maria Phelps
and Daniel Lower. That's the case up on Interstate sixty four over Labor Day
weekend nineteen eighty nine. So I'm sorry that when Andy Fox, whose longtime
reporter here in the Williamsburg market, asks the question twice, can we ask
how Ellen Wade Wilmer Senior, And keep in mind, the suspect's dead,
not like anybody's going to jail here, and it's not like any of this
is being brought into court. Andy Fox is heard at the press conference asking
twice, and this is not an unreasonable question. Can we ask how Alan
Wade Wilmer Senior moved on to FBI Virginia State Police's radar and they said no,
And I am I'm horrified that we're going to play that we're going to
play these kind of games. Shall we say, yeah, I want to
pick up on something you said a minute ago. You had said assuming we
get a straight answer from the FBI with regard to you and the families,
Normally you're the person who's salty about the FBI. But let me just go
ahead and take a moment to have mine to I am find being salty about
this. I don't think you can assume you're getting a straight answer out of
the FBI. I truly don't. And to the FBI analyst who has no
doubt listening to this. Sorry, but I'm willing to be salty about this
for a second. I don't think you can assume that you get a straight
answer out of the FBI with regard to anything about these cases. I think
that's unfortunate because I'm a big fan and a big proponent of the work that
the FBI does. But I don't think you can assume anymore that you're going
to get a straight answer out of them. And I think that's really unfortunate
because I do hold them in high regard. Before we get into the particulars
of her case, I do want to speak to the fact that we didn't
really know a whole lot about this. First of all, we have always
wondered if there were I'm going to use my term for it, parkway adjacent
cases. We had always done with the assumption that maybe Brian Pettinger was going
to be a parkway adjacent case, maybe Lauren Powell was going to be a
parkway adjacent case, until some media sources came to us a couple of months
ago and said, hey, have you heard about the murder of Teresa Howell.
Both of us were like, No, we haven't heard about the murder
of Teresa Howell, and I do feel bad that we had never linked her
in as a Parkway adjacent case. What we understand about her murder is so
different from what we had considered parkway adjacent cases. Brian and Laurie Anne,
I don't think we ever considered the possibility that we should group her in there.
We have considerably less information about Teresa Howell's case than I would like to
have, and I'm hoping to remedy that in the near future by doing some
more research. But we do know that Teresa Howell disappeared in June of nineteen
eighty nine, after last being seen at the Zodiac Club on Mercury Boulevard in
Hampton. We know that Teresa Howell was separated from her husband. She was
heading into a divorce. She was twenty nine years old. She's seen at
this place, the Zodiac Club, which, as I understand it was adjacent
to another club known as the Ivory Horse. We're learning a lot more people
are reaching out to us. The Zodiac Club was quote unquote a private club.
You had to be a member, and you had to be signed in
either as a member or by a member in order to be able to go
into the club. I don't know how strictly they held to. These are
told that the Ivory Horse was right next door and that the Zodiac Club would
stay open until five am, which is way later than bars are open in
Virginia. Because of this private club status, one of the things we want
to ask our listeners is what do you know about the Zodiac Club? Did
you ever go to the Zodiac Club or the Ivory Horse which was apparently connected
to the Zodiac Club. Did you ever see Alan Wade Wilmer there. This
would have been in the eighties or nineties, keeping in mind that Teresa Howell
was murdered in June nineteen eighty nine. Some people have commented on our social
media pages they thought that Alan Wade Wilmer Senior, who was married and had
two kids. But remember they're hours away and he's probably living on his boat
in the Hampton, Gloucester area. So what's being lost is I think he's
an average looking guy with a neatly trimmed beard. Some people have commented they
regarded him as handsome. He's five foot five inches tall. He is way
outside the norm. He is very short, he's very muscular. I was
saying to Kristen a kind of picture Popeye, the sailor man. He's apparently
he was really built. He's very buff. I mean, he works on
the water, he hauls oysters. He had a tree business. Apparently he's
incredibly comfortable climbing trees and cutting limbs. And he's a physically strong guy with
a very strong upper body. But he's five foot five inches tall. This
guy should stand out. He should stand out I think in a crowd,
perhaps not with his head above the rest of the crowd. But oh,
I'm sorry. I'm not feeling terribly charitable to it, and you don't have
to, It's totally fine. But did you see this man? Do you
remember a short, muscular man with a neatly trimmed beard in the Zodiac Club
or the Ivory Horse. We are fairly certain that's where he met miss Howell.
She was newly divorced or headed in that direction, and she's probably out
ready to socialize and spend time with people. And this bar has a reputation
for being a pickup joint, a singles bar. I know, for our
younger listeners, they're not going to know what the heck we're talking about,
But it was a phenomenon. I would say too, if you're familiar with
any other bars along that stretch of Mercury Boulevard, or any bars around the
various marinas where he would have been docking his boat. We know that he
docked at Gloucester, we know he docked at Hampton, and we know he
docked at Middlesex. If you know of bars and restaurants around there, if
you frequented those bars and restaurants and you saw this guy or hung out with
this guy, or bought a beer for this guy, or he bought a
beer for you, please make sure that you call in that information. It
is super important that the FBI and the VSP be able to establish a timeline
of this guy getting off of the boat and socializing in and around the area.
We have to have that information. It is very important. So please,
we do urge you to take a very good look at those various photos
that are provided by the Virginia State Police and the FBI. You get photos
of him from nineteen eighty eight, nineteen ninety four, nineteen ninety nine,
two thousand and four, and two thousand and nine. Unfortunately, there is
nothing of him beyond two thousand and nine. He is a distinctive looking guy,
and at least in the first couple photos. Yeah, you could argue
that he looks handsome, but definitely please do take a look at that.
We have posted this all over our social media pages and we do encourage you
to share on yours as well, especially if you have friends in and around
this area, the Rappahannock area in northern Neck, any place in the Tidewater
region. Please share this information. It is vitally important that we get it
out to everyone. And the FBI and the Virginia State Police described him as
trangent. So he he lived and I put air quotes around that up in
Lively, Virginia and the Lancaster County area, but he apparently spent weeks,
if not months, down in the Tidewater area with docking at Gloucester, Hampton
and other locations. Was certainly taking a look at the oystering season and when
he might have been pulling oysters and selling oysters. I know that he was
known for illegally obtaining crabs and oysters, and he was also known for breaking
the rules as a hunter. He was an avid hunter and outdoorsman. So
I'm not locked into the idea that he would only be fishing or hunting during
the times that were legal. But I think in terms of selling to restaurants
or grocery stores or even private individuals, I think he'd probably be pushing his
luck to be doing that openly at times where it was not seasoned and therefore
illegal to sell those items. This puts him in the Tidewater area, going
up and down the York and James Rivers and pulling up sleeping on the boat.
This boat was a thirty two foot wooden boat, the Denny Wade,
painted white, also quite distinctive, and again will include pictures in the show
notes and in our social media pages. You don't want to get locked into
thinking he's up on the Northern Neck and he's not there. No, he's
right there in the Tidewater area, raping and killing women and couples. I
think we all have to broaden our thinking. We have an identified suspect.
I know it's not a very satisfying result to have this person be named when
he died in twenty seventeen at age sixty three. I know we're all very
frustrated that a suspect like this couldn't have been named and brought before the halls
of justice sooner than this. It's not necessarily the outcome that we all wanted.
Understand, from my perspective as the brother of a murder victim. We're
looking for answers. We've been waiting for answers for as long as thirty seven
years, and Colonial Parkway murders are thirty three to thirty seven years ago.
Now we knew that there was a very good chance that this suspect and perhaps
other suspects, might be dead by now, we're still looking for answers.
I know that when I spoke with Jeanette Edward Santiago, who's Robin's sister who's
been amazing in this case. She mentioned her mom, Bonnie Edwards, who's
also just a lovely person and has done a tremendous amount of work in this
case. And the fact that Jeannette said to me, we wanted to get
this news while my mom was still with us. Thankfully, Bonnie's still here.
More than half the parents, as you've heard me mentioned before, are
gone. Now think about that sixteen moms and dads, at least nine the
last time I counted are gone now. Thankfully, Judy Noblin is still with
us and doing great. She probably hit me over the head because she's actually
quite young. David's brother, Michael is a young and vibrant man and a
fantastic guy, and he's done a tremendous amount of work on this case.
All of us understand that we may be looking at an empty chair in terms
of identifying an offender here, waiting for answers. As for as long as
people in this case have we're still looking for those answers. It's incredibly important
and meaningful to the families that we help solve all of the Colonial Parkway murders,
and the best way that you can do that is to please submit tips
to the FBI and the VSP. We also want to encourage anyone who has
ever reached out to us about strange encounters on the Colonial Parkway. If you
had an encounter on the Colonial Parkway either with that very distinctive blue Dodge Fargo
truck, please do reach back out to the FBI or the VSP and re
report that incident so that they can continue to go back and try to establish
a timeline on this guy. Maybe he was the person who encountered you on
the parkway. Maybe not, but it is important that they have all of
this information so that they can look at this anew. So please, if
you have any information whatsoever with regard to Alan Wade Wilmer Senior, his truck
or his watercraft, call the FBI at one eight hundred call FBI, go
online to submit a tip at tips dot FBI dot gov, or email questions
at VSP dot Virginia dot gov to reach the Virginia State Police that is going
to do it. For this episode of Mindover Murder, thank you so much
for listening. We'll see you next time. Mindover Murder is a production of
Absolute Zero and Another Dog Productions. Our executive producers are Bill Thomas and Kristin
Dilley. Our logo art is by Pamela Arnois. Our theme music is by
Kevin McLoud. Mind Over Murder is distributed in partnership with Coral Space Media.
You can follow us on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. You can also
follow our page on the Colonial Parkway Murders on Facebook, and finally, you
can follow Bill Thomas on Twitter at Bill Thomas five six. Thank you for
listening to mind Over Murder