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Hinckley lived directly across the street from a Scientology center in Hawaii. Not a serial killer that we know of, but an important killer none the less.

Bill Mentzer was involved with all those people back in the 1980s

In Y2003 there was a case against LAPD officer Kelly Chrisman who allegedly tapped into LAPD computer and sold private information on Hollywood stars. His girlfriend at the time Cyndy Garvey sued him. Cyndy had been married to LA Dodger star first baseman Steve Garvey. Cyndy Garvey once said "the biggest cocaine dealers in Hollywood during the 1980's was OJ Simpson, Steve Garvey and Bruce Jenner. In this case Chrisman the officer charged is being defended by that knot head attorney Chris Darden.

Paparazzi-shy celebs have one more reason to worry they're being watched.

A Los Angeles police officer allegedly used department computers to look up confidential info on high-profile residents like Jennifer Aniston, Meg Ryan, Drew Barrymore and Halle Berry, reports the Los Angeles Times.

The cop claims he was just following orders, but a lawsuit recently settled by the city of Angels for $400,000 suggests that the man in blue was tapping into the personal info to sell celebrity tidbits to the tabloids.

Now, city officials are taking stock of their potential legal responsibility, and the LAPD is investigating if Officer Kelly Chrisman's computer searches were conducted for profit.

Chrisman allegedly pulled up law-enforcement records on hundreds of people from 1994 to 2000, including Courteney Cox Arquette, Sean Penn, O.J. Simpson, Kobe Bryant, Larry King, Pamela Anderson, Lara Flynn Boyle, Farrah Fawcett and Cindy Crawford.

Chrisman admits he pulled the files from the police database, sometimes from his patrol-car computer and other times from a desktop terminal at his Westside station, but he says the research was all part of a project assigned to him by department brass to track and maintain a map of celebrity residences in L.A.'s tony Westside. However, the LAPD denies the project existed and has filed misconduct charges against Chrisman, which could get the officer kicked off the force.

Chrisman, 34, has denied any allegations of misconduct.

Citing the ongoing investigation, an LAPD spokesperson said the department would "not comment at this time."

The peeping-for-pay accusations were exposed in a lawsuit filed by the officer's former girlfriend Cyndy Truhan, ex-wife of former Dodgers ball player Steve Garvey. Truhan accused Chrisman of tapping into LAPD computers to get the secret skinny on her and others and then selling the info to the tabs for a handsome profit.

While LAPD investigators failed to find a sufficient motive for the star-struck searches, according to officials quoted in the L.A. Times, unauthorized computer access goes against department regulations and doesn't require a motive. Meanwhile, city council members took the matter seriously enough to pay the $387,500 lawsuit, without admitting wrongdoing on the part of Chrisman or the LAPD, and ordered an inquiry into the city's liability for the allegedly illicit computer use.

In the meantime, Police Chief William J. Bratton has placed Chrisman on home duty (aka paid leave), while LAPD officials canceled his system password and blocked his access to confidential records after the investigation began.

However, Chrisman's attorney Christopher Darden, infamous co-prosecutor in the O.J. Simpson murder trial, denies his client made any money off selling department secrets. "There's really nothing in those records to sell to tabloids," Darden told the L.A. Times. "He didn't do it. That's that."

The info Chrisman had access to that might make a gossip rag drool includes addresses of the rich and famous, criminal records, birth dates, driving records, vehicle registrations, Social Security numbers, restraining orders and the occasional unlisted phone number.

Given that we'd all like to get a peek at Halle Berry's driving record or to place Jennifer Aniston's digits on our speed dial, the data from the U.S. Department of Justice is regulated by federal and state laws as accessible by LAPD only for duty-related reasons. An online warning reminds users that a violation can result in criminal prosecution.

The LAPD learned of Chrisman's curious computer habits after Truhan alerted them in 2000 that her former boyfriend had used his position on the force to stalk her by tracking her new number and address. In the suit, Truhan also claimed that while the two were dating, Chrisman physically threatened her if she ever told anyone that he was moonlighting as a gossip maven for the National Enquirer.

According to sources quoted by the L.A. Times, Chrisman's phone records, pulled by the LAPD, show several calls placed to senior Enquirer reporter Cindy Solomon, who refused to comment on their relationship.

Calls to the National Enquirer were not returned.

Based on their findings, LAPD investigators tried to prosecute Chrisman in April 2001, but the district attorney's office declined to file charges, because the one-year statute of limitations had expired. Instead, Truhan's accusations sparked an internal-affairs investigation.

Chrisman's main defence to the disciplinary board is that he was acting on 1995 orders from department brass to create a computerized map pinpointing the VIPs living in the area he patroled, including celebs, CEOs, sports figures and other important people. Among those on Chrisman's cartography list: Sharon Stone, Dylan McDermott, Kim Delaney, Mickey Rourke, Dionne Warwick and Berry Gordy.

But an investigation found no evidence of the mapping project Chrisman claimed to be working on, and LAPD officials denied the tracking assignment.

"I don't understand why you were running these people," Captain James Rubert, head of the disciplinary board, was quoted as saying in the hearing transcripts. "You were in the police car? And you are running people that...aren't a threat to the community, aren't victims of crime, aren't asking for your assistance--going about their daily work like everybody else."

"I wanted to know who lived in my area," replied Chrisman, according to the transcripts. "If there is a potential problem, I could keep a list myself?and I did."

Currently under internal investigation for domestic violence against Truhan and misuse of LAPD computers, Chrisman's next hearing is slated for April 15.

Abigail Folger's mothers obituary from 2007. It confirms that she had the chance to have come into contact with Charles Manson as she volunteered her time at the Haight Ashbury Free Medical Clinic.

www.legacy.com/obituaries/sfgate/obituary.aspx?n=ines-mejia-folger&pid=91307799

Also I dont know if this is well known but Killer Cult President Jimmy Carter, his Drug Czar , Peter Bourne was also employed in 1967 at the Haight-Ashbury Free Medical Clinic. By the time Peter Bourne and Jimmy C. got into the WH, Jimmy's town of Atlanta was exploding with dead children. 

Uh, you know you can edit your posts, right? Yes, it's pretty likely that the "black virgin" Mary's are probably "Queen of the Night," etc. "Holy blood, Holy Grail" gets a lot of the religious history of Western Christendom right. The circled crosshair, like the swastika, is also used to represent the "black sun," a potent creative force. It's also a hundred (or a thousand) other things. If the gobbledegook about the Moro/Tad-Tad death cult in the 408 is the least bit significant (and I think it's VERY significant in the Death Angels/Zebra Murders case) then it was prrrrrobably the "black sun." The Moros, like the Thuggees, were essentially gnosticism masquerading as "Tibetan Buddhism" masquerading as Islam, the way Christian Science Mormonism, etc masquerade as Christianity. And they worshipped the power of the Black Sun.

FWIW, we got a good look at the 2017 total eclipse here. No photograph or movie effect could come within a thousand lightyears (get it?) of doing it justice. I've seen a lot of awesome things. But I've never seen ANYTHING like that eclipse. I've "seen" partial eclipses. They're nothing. You can only "see" one through special protective lenses. You can only safely look at an annular eclipse the same way. But that Black Sun is a complete and total mind-blower.