“That includes persons of interest, that includes anybody and everybody that’s involved in this case. Kim Riley of the Indiana State Police said in Adams‘ story. “We have talked to well over 1,100 people,” Sgt.

According to Dwight Adams of the Journal & Courier, hundreds of officers have worked this case, sifting through more than 38,000 tips-but still, no arrests. Though authorities released a composite sketch of the suspect using German’s phone evidence- as well as testimony from others who may have seen the man on the trails that day-law enforcement is still hard at work searching for the murderer. “To have enough presence of mind to activate the video system on her cell phone to record what we believe is criminal behavior about to occur, there is no doubt in our mind that she is a hero.”

Tony Slocom to pronounce her a “hero.” That young lady is a hero, that is no doubt,” Slocom told reporters. German’s quick thinking in the face of fear prompted Indiana State Police Sgt. Using this video, police released a photo and an audio snippet of the presumed suspect speaking the words “down the hill.” (It’s believed the man forced the girls to walk “down the hill” to a location under the bridge before killing them.) Libby German’s Heroic Actions May Help the Case Using her cellphone, German recorded video footage of a man walking toward the girls on the Monon High Bridge. A volunteer searcher found their bodies near the trail the following day, along with some critical-and creepy-bits of evidence: a video clip of the girls’ likely attacker. The Delphi Murders: Why Police Have Not Released Details on the Murders of Libby German and Abby Williamsįebrumarks five years since Libby (Liberty) German, 14, and Abigail Williams, 13, disappeared from a wooded trail while on an afternoon walk near their homes in Delphi, Indiana. Article Details: The Delphi Murders: Why Police Have Not Released Details on the Murders of Libby German and Abby Williams

Delphi murders autopsy photos