P is Podcast (& other media)

Thanks for all the info, Hope!

So... I can't help but be very wary of the two hammers. Why leave one hammer at the scene but take another? It's not like a hammer could be slipped into your pocket and forgotten about. And I'm even more wary of someone finding a second hammer and contacting dmac instead of the police. I think this is what bothers me most about the recent things I've read about the case: Someone throws out a random bit of info that may be completely off base, yet other people/the media latch onto it and now it's part of the accepted narrative. I mean, I've read serious news articles that make this pond hammer seem like a HUGE break and it's beyond frustrating to know there might not have been a second hammer in the first place. (Feel free to roll your eyes at me being frustrated by this when almost certainly people on this forum have been feeling the same way for YEARS.)

Thank you for being so welcoming! It's hard to jump in when I feel like I still only know a tiny percent of the available info, so I appreciate the patience!

Thanks Snoho! I'm gonna give them a listen

ok my bad. I thought it was "Mountain Blue" (Clyne) who had clippings of sue and said she deserved to die. But it was in fact Wayne Faccou as one of you pointed out. The part I reversed was Wayne was the man living in the wild for years who eventually built a shanty cabin outside of Keddie. While Clyne had stayed in a cabin near the hobo camp at one point. Anyway finally found the article I was looking for, I had the subscription at the time. Here's the link. Edit, omg< I still have subscription   And I cant upload because the files to big. Hope this works from Feather River Bulletin dated may 15, 1985 www.newspapers.com/image/162047929/   

Text from an earlier article Feather River Bulletin, Volume 113, Number 37, 19 April 1979 — Page 13


Despite his small home,no winter cabin fever
Feather River Bulletin
Thursday, April 19, 1979

With the return of winter-like snowstorms this week, many of us were reminded of the "cabin fever" we thought we'd thrown off for this year. Few of us, however, really spent the winter in cabins. Wayne Faccou did. Faccou cane to the Feather River Canyon area in May with only a backpack, a fishing pole and a gold pan. He spent four months camping along the river neat Tobin, Belden, and Twain and keddie. When the snow began to fall, he built an emergency shelter along side the river from wood he had salvaged. "I finished my shelter the second week in December. That same night the snow really began to fall," he said. The shelter is only 6'x8'. There is just enough room inside to hold a platform bed, two shelves, and a grease drum stove. He built the stove himself from parts he found at the site of an old train derailment. On the shelves are Wayne's few personal belongings, a two-burner Coleman stove and a small, potted live . Christmas tree still hung with a few balls and some strands of foil. "I managed to get though the
winter pretty comfortably," Wayne said, "I won't say I wasn't worried at times. The only time it was really cold, was during the month of January when Spanish Creek froze. It was down to six degrees at dawn and temperatures prevailed in the 6-10 degree range for about a week. I was never really cold inside. I did get frostbite from trekking in the snow for groceries." During this coldest month of the year, Wayne's dog presented him with eight pointer-shepherd cross pups. Room was made for the new family under Wayne's bed and the tiny shelter has been a home for 10 for the last three months. Why did he do it? "I wanted to get out of the city," said Wayne who came here from southern California. "I like to get up in the morning and stand in the sun by the river." Wayne said that he might make Quincy his home. "Most of the people I've met here are beautiful people," he said, "I'm not sure yet, it's too early in the year for me to decide yet." He plans to leave his little cabin as soon as he can count on good weather again and move on to the Squirrel Creek area.

Feather_River_Bulletin_Thu__May_28__1970_Ph....pdf (273.31 KB)I was hoping this would show as the article. And I thought I posted about this before? if so I'll take down. This article refers to the .10 toll being removed from quincy to keddie and vice versa. The keddie residents were issued new phone numbers.

You summed all that up perfectly and I couldn't agree more!