Lynda Mann The Blooding

The Blooding is a true story of the first murder case solved by a genetic “fingerprinting”. In 1983, a fifteen-year-old Lynda Mann’s was found murdered and raped near the English village of Narborough in Lester, England. The local police had no suspects and no clues. During the time, Alec Jefferys, a professor, developed techniques for DNA fingerprinting to see if the pattern of inheritance was as simple as he expected it to be. The Lynda Mann’s murder case was still enlarged and open for a couple years.

Then another fifteen-year-old Dawn Ashworth, also from Lester, was found murdered. The police were sure that they were dealing with a single perpetrator, but had no way to identify him. A professor of psychiatry from Leicester University claims that the killer is someone you least suspect and that the killer isn’t ill; that even his family and friends would even believe he isn’t responsible for these murders. With the case of Dawn

Ashworth, there was supposedly witnesses seeing the killer but none could describe. Several people had reported that they saw someone in a red crash helmet and/or a motorbike the time and day of the murder. Soon enough they had a suspect, the kitchen porter, a 17-year-old boy, they went to his home and arrest him for being concerned in the death of Dawn Ashworth. The kitchen porter was interrogated for hours and mixing his stories around but apparently confessed to killing Dawn Ashworth.
However the kitchen porter father read about the DNA fingerprinting and he wanted his son to get tested to prove that he did or did not do it. The detectives looked into and did the test. Come to find out its only one killer to both of the murders and it was not the kitchen porter. Once the community found out he was released everyone was frustrated at the fact the real killer is most likely local and might kill again. The kitchen porter didn’t even want to be outside because a few felt like he was the killer regardless.
One of the detectives, Baker, he had an idea, a campaign of voluntary blood testing for every male living in the three villages between the ages of 14 and 34 years old. And so as the process was going, many men were receiving letters about the voluntary blood testing.
A baker name Colin pitchfork received a letter about voluntary blood test and he didn’t want to go because of his past with the flashing. He felt that it would get him in trouble and so he ask his fellow co-worker if he’d consider giving it for him and offered $200 but he refused. Colin asked a few more people and they said no but he talk to Ian Kelly and Ian went for it.
And so soon enough the detectives found out about what Ian Kelly had done and they question him.

Ian confessed to everything but he didn’t know it was for murder and what kind of murder it was. The detectives went to Colin Pitchfork home and arrest him for the murders, however Colin was already in control before he even got into the police station. He wanted to tell his friends and family before it got to the papers. He wanted to the story his way and when he got into he interviewing room he started telling the detectives his life story because he wasn’t going to tell the confession unless it was done his own way. So he finally started to tell his story of the murders and made it seem like Lynda Mann wanted to have sex with him. He was a smart and had rules to do his flashings to girls. Colin was confessing to his killings with excitement, he didn’t care what happen to them because while in the process of raping and killing he felt that he couldn’t stop because the girls didn’t even bother to struggle so he felt that they wanted

it.
Ina Kelly was given 18 months prison sentence and suspended for 2 years and apologized for everything, he was shocked. Colin pitchfork plea guilty to both murders and the assaults he had done in his past and for having Ian Kelly involved for blood testing. However he did not confessed to kidnapping in the case of the hitchhiking girl. He received therapy in prison and wont be released until that therapy was complete and he was known as a “psychopath of a psychosexual type.”
Colin Pitchfork was finally arrested and is still in prison today. He was the first person convicted of murder based on DNA fingerprinting evidence.