[Patricia] The Job Corps was designed to help students
to do better with their lives.
I loved it.
We were all such a close bunch of girls.
She was pretty popular.
And she was just a fireball.
But she was on this like dark path.
And that turned out to be a very toxic thing.
This was totally different from anything I'd ever seen.
The only other names that I can think of of people like
this are Gacy or Dahmer.
She said, if you tell anybody, I'll kill you.
Love you, bye.
[Randy] It was around daybreak, and this older couple that was
walking came upon a wet spot in the pavement there.
And the lady told her husband,
she said, "That looks like blood."
And he said, "No, that's probably transmission fluid."
But sure enough, it was blood.
When I got to the crime scene, I was led back there by one
of the officers.
And I had them all clear out, because the crime scene,
it was horrendous.
I could see drag marks.
Then you see the handprints.
And then, of course, the body itself was just a mass of blood.
I could see there was a lot of pain involved,
and it went on for a while.
This was totally different from anything I'd ever seen.
[Patricia] The discovery of this body was just
an unusual situation in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Murders just didn't happen very often.
And here, this was a horrific one, and one that would
actually cause fright amongst all the people
in the community.
[narrator] And no one is more terrified than the thousands
of coeds who call Knoxville home.
Within walking distance of Tyson Park is not only
the prestigious University of Tennessee,
but the humbler Knoxville branch of Job Corps as well.
[Joe] Job Corps is a federal program.
It was meant for learning skills or trades.
It was designed to help students get further
education in such things as nursing, computer science,
the culinary arts, and to give them an opportunity to do
better with their lives.
You went and you lived on site, and they would put
you in class and help you get a job afterwards.
My personal experience was great.
I was away from home and I was happy to not be 100 percent
supervised all the time. I had fun.
I was taking nursing, and I loved it.
I met people from all different cultures,
and, you know, walks of life and I loved that.
I was in the nursing program too, and I liked my friends
that I had made.
It was one floor of girls and three floors of boys,
and so it was just us girls and then
all those floors of guys.
You know we had our little
residential moms that stayed on the hall with us that,
you know, did their best to keep us in line,
but we pretty much, you know, stayed to ourselves.
[narrator] But the residential mothers have more to worry about
than just keeping boys off the girls floor.
There is very much the same amount of drama and competition
at Job Corps as there was anywhere else.
There was always somebody vying for one place or status
or position, whatever that they do in college.
[narrator] And 18-year-old nursing student
Christa Pike would be voted most likely to come out on top.
Christa's personality, it just filled the whole room.
Christa was about 5'2", maybe 95 pounds, soaking wet.
And most of that was her hair. And she was just a fireball.
And Kim and her were really good friends.
And Kim was an extremely good person.
[Kim] She was my best friend.
But walking with Christa was sometimes a nightmare.
I'm just trying to get from point A to point B,
and she's going to stop and talk to
everybody along the way.
[narrator] Christa arrives at Job Corps with dreams of
a brighter future after a rocky start in life.
Christa had been shuttled back and forth in a split marriage
between father and mother, West Virginia, North Carolina,
West Virginia, North Carolina. Hard life for Christa Pike.
[Patricia] When Christa was 18, she had dropped out
of high school, and her mother decided
that Job Corps was the place for her.
Despite all of that, a really smart girl.
She was smart.
[Kim] When she said she was taking nursing, I thought that
would be a great thing for her because she was
very charismatic but she was also very caring.
She would do something to make you laugh or smile.
Christa had a lot of friends.
She had Kim and Amy and Colleen and Shadolla.
[Amy] Christa and Colleen actually came in together.
They were in the same orientation together.
You kind of create a bond with the girls that
you come in with.
Colleen was studying computers,
and she was a good student.
She was determined that she was going to succeed
there at the Job Corps.
[Kim] She was very studious.
After she would eat, she would head to her room for
a while to study.
Usually she was in a room with books.
Shadolla was studying culinary arts.
She was a follower.
She just wanted to fit in and be friends with whoever
was most popular.
[Patricia] Shadolla wanted to be part of the crowd.
She was a very quiet girl.
She was absolutely the opposite of Christa.
Christa was one of the few friends that Shadolla had
and so she was very loyal to her.
[narrator] And there's nothing
Christa values more than loyalty.
She always wanted to make sure she had plenty of friends
and plenty of people on her side.
[Kim] She would kind of went out of her way to make new friends
because Christa loved attention.
She liked being the center of anything.
She loved it.
[narrator] But Christa plays the popularity game to win,
which means someone else has to lose.
Christa definitely had a mean girl side to her.
She was kind of a time bomb type.
Just any little thing could set Christa off.
[Kim] I never knew what I was getting from her.
She ran very much hot and cold.
She wasn't afraid to just, like, lash out.
She would scream and cuss and, you know, go off.
[Kim] It was just loud and obnoxious.
I was like, why are you like this?
I think she wanted people to think she was
a big and bad person.
I think that she had to outplay her small frame.
[narrator] Queen Christa rules the social circuit at Job Corps.
And when she locks eyes with Tadaryl Shipp
one day after class,
she is certain she's found her king.
And she's like, who's that? He was like, who's that?
So I introduced them,
and they stood there talking, and that was the end of it.
They met on, let's just say Wednesday.
They were basically married by Friday.
It was an instant connection with them two,
and it was a very intense connection.
It was almost like they were stuck together,
like you never saw them apart.
Tadaryl was 17, and he was studying culinary arts.
[Kim] Tadaryl was tall. He had a lot of friends.
He was always on his way or coming back from somewhere.
He was always doing something.
He was friendly, liked to joke, just very active.
He was a friend. I mean, he was on my floor.
Now, Tadaryl got in the fights.
But he wasn't like this bad dude.
He was a cool guy. People liked him.
He was intense as far as he kind of radiated anger
when he was mad.
When he was angry, I steered clear.
I was like, no, I didn't need that.
[narrator] But Christa never saw a red flag
she couldn't overlook.
[Amy] I think Tadaryl made Christa feel like she was,
you know, the one and only, like, number one.
He made her feel special.
He made her feel like a princess because he was
6'1", maybe.
But she was so little that he could just swoop her up.
And, you know, I think she liked that.
You know, she liked feeling safe and secure.
[narrator] As Christa enjoys the view from Tadaryl's arms,
she can't hear the shade being thrown just out of earshot.
I don't want to say I was happy for Christa when she was
with Tadaryl, because he was on this, like, dark path.
Tadaryl claimed to be a Satanist, and he was really
open about that.
He made sure that he was kind of loud and proud about it,
and he made sure that everybody knew it.
Worshiping the Underlord, as he called it.
He called him the Underlord.
It was just weird.
Knowing Christa before Tadaryl, you wouldn't think she would
be the type to be into that.
But she kind of changed. She was just really different.
She definitely embraced that side of Tadaryl.
She just kind of picked it up right along with him, I think.
[Kim] And that...
turned out to be a very toxic thing.
[Patricia] Tadaryl had ornaments.
He had a Satanic bible.
Everything that was Satanistic, he followed.
He introduced Christa to seances
and to the Ouija board.
He also had her kneel to the altar of Satan
that he had in his room.
This was his place of worship.
I remember thinking, you know,
this is really out there.
And it was just the talk of the hall.
It was talk of Job Corps.
[Kip] There was even one night, and I remember this night,
the RA of the floor, they do bed checks.
And so they go to your room, open your door,
and check on you.
And she did a bed check, and so Tadaryl had Christa
in his room, which was a big no-no.
There were candles lit in the room,
and he was chanting stuff.
And I remember it scared this dorm director so much,
she just started yelling.
And then security came up and broke it up.
[Amy] I think she was looking for something to make her
feel stronger than what she was.
I think she got a sense of power out of Satanism.
He had a tattoo that said, "Baby Satan."
Christa got a tattoo that said, "Little Devil."
And she was quite proud of that.
[narrator] But to everyone else at Job Corps,
the Satanism seems little more than cringy theater.
Oh, my gosh.
Me and my roommate would call them doom and gloom because
they would just be so serious.
I think the whole Satanist thing was probably for show.
As a whole, Job Corps students, we didn't
think much of it.
I thought it was 100 percent for attention.
I took it as a joke.
[Randy] They may have just been dabbling in it just for fun,
just to, you know, just for the experience.
You know, even good kids just think it's cool to
do a seance.
So, a couple months after Christa and Tadaryl
were dating, one day, Tadaryl was walking down the hall,
and Colleen waved at Tadaryl, I guess.
Colleen was very quiet, but friendly.
She was starting to come out of her shell.
She kind of blossomed, and she waved because it was
a friendly face she knew. He waved back, smiled.
I thought, there's not a big deal in that.
Christa's like, "Colleen's trying to steal my boyfriend."
I said, "No, she's not..."
"...she's really not."
[narrator] Christa might think Colleen is a backstabbing
boyfriend stealer, but she's anything but.
Colleen was shy, but if she'd meet somebody,
she would be friends, she would say hi.
Colleen was the type of child,
she would please you no matter what.
Colleen would do anything for you.
She was a nerd, a geek, a nerd, with --
with the computer, always at the lab,
always trying to take things apart.
She did not care about any boys the whole time
she was in school.
I know she didn't have any interest in Tadaryl whatsoever.
[narrator] But Christa has already made up her mind.
[Kim] Christa went to Colleen and said,
"Why are you trying to steal my boyfriend?"
Colleen was like, "I don't want your boyfriend."
You know, they're friends, but, you know, nice guy,
but I don't want him.
Christa said, "Yes, you do.
I'm going to need you to stay away from him."
Colleen's, like, "Done."
[narrator] But why forgive and forget
when holding a grudge is so much more fun?
[Kip] Christa started spreading rumors that Colleen was
messing with other guys, that she was easy,
that she was trying to get with Tadaryl,
trying to steal Tadaryl away, things like that.
She would call her names, just, "Hey, bitch,"
or "Hey, ho," or she's like, "You ugly, ugly bitch."
I mean, just all kinds of
just things to, I guess, bring her down.
[Amy] I always felt horrible for Colleen
that she had to deal with that.
She singled Colleen out to, you know, do that to her.
[Kim] I was just like,
I was so tired of hearing about it.
Because I'd never seen or heard her act any way
inappropriately towards her boyfriend.
[narrator] After weeks of abuse, Colleen decides to finally
stand up to Christa.
[Kim] Colleen told Christa, she's like,
"I don't want your boyfriend."
He's a nice guy, but she wasn't into guys like Tadaryl.
What she meant by guys like Tadaryl, I don't know.
But Christa just automatically assumed it was because
he was black.
[Amy] I don't think Colleen was a racist at all.
And I just remember how intense it was.
And I remember Shadolla being there too.
And Christa definitely got Shadolla on board with her on
this campaign against Colleen.
She just really made it her mission to just really trash
Colleen's name.
And a lot of people ran with it.
A lot of people, you know, thought Colleen
was racist, that she hated black guys,
and she hated all black people now.
There wasn't really any truth at all to any of it.
[narrator] And Christa is just getting started.
We would leave the dorms during the day and go to school.
And I remember at the end of the day,
Colleen went to her room.
And it had been just completely trashed.
And she had had some things stolen,
some jewelry, some money stolen.
And all of her belongings were just, like,
dumped in the center of the room.
[Kim] I looked at Christa.
I immediately looked at Christa.
And she kind of smirked and said, what?
I said, did you do that to her stuff?
Christa said, "No...
"...but I know who did."
I said, "Who did it?"
Christa is like, "I'm not going to tell you,"
and then walked away.
She would always change the subject, like, who did it?
I want to know. I'm not telling you.
I don't know who she talked into doing it,
or what she offered them, or what stakes they had in it.
But she was behind it.
[narrator] But Christa doesn't realize she's finally
pushed Colleen too far.
Colleen knew that Christa had been in trouble a lot.
She knew that if she got in trouble anymore,
that she would be banned from the program.
There was a system in place where you got so many points,
you had to eventually leave the Job Corps Center.
You would get sent home for good.
Christa had already been in so much trouble.
She'd been reprimanded for various things and for being
in Tadaryl's room after hours,
for fighting, and skipping school.
[Amy] Colleen did finally go to somebody
about Christa and all the bullying
she had been dealing with Christa.
[narrator] The disciplinary board convenes
and will render a decision about Christa's fate
at Job Corps after they conduct an investigation.
Christa was really upset that Colleen had went
to the powers that be about her.
You could kind of just see the smoke
coming from her ears.
She was devastated because she knew that she would lose
all the friends who followed her.
She would have to go home to a menial existence.
She had no future at that point.
[narrator] And it's not just her own future that's at stake.
[Kim] Christa found out she was pregnant.
Christa was totally excited.
We had talked about, you know, when we grow up,
we're going to have babies and live next door to each
other and raise our kids together.
So her part of it was already started.
[Amy] She told everyone right away that she was pregnant.
She was very happy about it and wanted to be a mommy,
wanted to have Tadaryl's baby.
[narrator] Christa may know what she wants,
but the same can't be said for Tadaryl.
I don't think he was, quote unquote, as obsessed
about her as she was him.
Tadaryl certainly wasn't prepared to be a father.
He didn't have much drive in his classes.
He didn't have a lot of direction.
And the fact that he claimed to be a Satanist,
he was open about that.
You know, like, what?
[Kim] And then
a couple of days later, or it might have been a week,
she was gone for a couple of days.
I found out she went to the hospital because
she had a miscarriage.
Things got really sad with Christa after that.
They got kind of dark,
and she was in a really bad place.
I think she wanted to blame the miscarriage on somebody.
And I remember her and Tadaryl were having a lot of fights.
They seemed to not be in that lovey-dovey state anymore
after that experience.
[Kim] The smallest things would spark an argument.
And some of them were very explosive to the point of,
I wondered sometimes, is she going to hit him?
Is he going to hit her?
They would have knock-down, drag-out fights.
We heard rumors that Tadaryl would hit Christa.
Christa would attack Tadaryl.
[narrator] Finally, the school disciplinary board issues
a ruling on Colleen's complaint about Christa.
And they told Christa she was on her last strike.
[Amy] She should have been sent home,
but they let her stay.
I remember everybody coming back after Christmas and being
happy and being in a brighter place.
It seemed like it was probably going to be better.
It definitely felt lighter.
[narrator] Christa comes back to campus
a changed and nicer person.
[Kim] Christa, she would walk by Colleen and wave at her.
She seemed like she wanted to be friends.
[Amy] Christa was going to make friends with Colleen.
And I remember thinking, that's good.
That's nice to hear.
[Kim] Colleen thought, you know what?
This can end now.
We don't have to be best friends, but we'll be OK.
Colleen was happy.
I think she had a good break, maybe expecting to have
a better year.
[narrator] Even Christa and Tadaryl seemed to be back in
one another's good graces.
Things seemed to be going smoother.
There were less hassles, less confrontations,
and everyone was getting along at that point.
[Patricia] Christa went looking for Colleen,
and when she found her on campus,
she asked her if she would like to go to the video store
with her and help to pick out a movie.
And Colleen was excited about that.
[Joe] I recall being outside sitting and Colleen made
a concerted effort to come up to me and just all smiles
and just happy.
She was wearing, I think, some of the clothes that
she received for Christmas.
She was wearing blue jeans and a pinkish type
long-sleeved sweater.
You had to sign out and sign back in
at the guard shack to leave or come onto the properties.
[narrator] On their way out, Tadaryl and Shadolla
ask if they can come too.
And I seen Colleen, Christa, Tadaryl,
and Shadolla sign out.
Four people signed out that night.
Three came back.
[Patricia] There was a couple walking in Tyson Park.
They came across what they found to be
a spot of blood, or they believed to be
a spot of blood along the pathway.
As he walked down the path, he saw what he believed
to be an animal, perhaps a dog.
[John] And then he looked a little bit closer,
and he realized it wasn't an animal.
It was a human being.
So you can imagine his horror. He calls the cops.
The cops get there, and they're like,
holy, you know what?
[Randy] I think the crime scene itself took up
about 250 feet in a circle.
I found a piece of pavement there that was bloody.
You could see the imprints of hands in the mud.
And the body was laying at the base of this pile of dirt.
It was pretty bloody.
And she was nude from waist up.
There was items of clothing in the tree.
In another tree, there was a bra, a bloody bra.
But I did not think that it was a sexual assault.
I can't imagine they put part of the clothes back on
and not all the clothes back on.
And the way she was cut and hacked,
that's not just average rape, murder.
I knew it was two or more,
because you could see certain tracks at certain places.
And so we had an idea that it was a group of people,
and it told us that they were mad at her.
Something was going on other than just stranger meeting
stranger on a bicycle trail.
[narrator] A closer look at the body reveals more about
the horrors of the night before.
There was multiple slashes across her forehead
and across her, of course, the body.
Her throat was cut seven times.
But what actually caused the death was
the piece of pavement.
[Patricia] The chunk of asphalt that was beside the body,
that was the murder weapon.
And there was a piece of the skull missing.
It was obvious there was a piece missing there.
[News anchor] You have a body of a white female.
She's been a victim of a homicide.
To find somebody sort of tossed aside, sliced up,
and nude from the waist up, that's all a message.
It was just a horrendous whole scene.
Authorities had no idea who the victim was.
It was assumed that it was a student,
but they really had no clue.
[narrator] No one wants to know more than the college students
living in Knoxville,
whose sense of safety has been shattered.
We were told to, you know, stick together off campus
and not to be by ourselves when we were out and about.
You had a lot of students that left
that just went home.
And you had a lot of students that were just
in shock.
I can't even explain it.
I mean, how do you react to something like that?
[Joe] I was at home at the time listening to local news.
And I recall them reporting what she was wearing.
And at that time, I told my wife, and I remember this
distinctly, telling her, I think that might be
a girl I know from Job Corps.
[narrator] Little is known about the body in the woods,
including her identity.
But the investigation is just getting started.
[Randy] I got a radio dispatch to go to the hospital.
They need to see me right away.
And when I got there, they showed me the body once
it had been cleaned, and then there it was.
It was a big pentagram that covered her whole chest.
It's an upside down star, and it represents
the goat head of Satan.
And the two up points are the horns.
The down part is the head and nose of the goat.
[Patricia] It just took the investigation in a whole
different direction as far as possible assailants.
[Randy] So I took that information.
I alerted everyone at the station.
Don't talk about it. Don't say nothing.
That's going to be important.
But if anything comes into Satanism, I want to know
no matter what time or day.
And about 3:30, I got a phone call, said,
"Randy, we just got a call from a lady out
"of Jackson, Tennessee,
and she's real worried about her daughter."
I said, "Okay."
She said, "Well, she mentioned Satanism."
I said, "What'd she say?"
She said that her daughter is in Job Corps
and that she knows a bunch of kids involved in Satanism
and she's really scared.
[narrator] The woman's daughter is safe and sound
in the Job Corps dorm.
She is not tied to the murder in any way.
But the information she provides gives
detectives an idea.
So I went to the Job Corps Center, and I asked
the security guard there, I said,
"Do you have a sign in and out sheet for students?"
He said, "Yes, we do."
I said, "Will you check yesterday, about such that time
"and see who signed out and see if any didn't sign in?"
So he checked, and the logbook indicated that
four people had signed out.
It was Christa Pike, Tadaryl Shipp, and Shadolla Peterson,
and Colleen Slemmer.
My victim was, of course, the one who didn't sign back in.
That was Colleen Slemmer.
[Kim] Christa had just come barreling through the door.
The level of manic excitement,
I had never scene.
Just giddy, happy,
manic, dancing around.
And I'm thinking, what in the hell is wrong with you?
Then she just unfolded.
Christa just spilled everything that had just happened in
the last hour and a half.
She said, me and Tadaryl and Shadolla just went at her.
She kept begging...
to please not kill her.
And they just kept on and kept at her.
And then Christa shows, she's like,
"Oh, and I got a surprise!"
She pulls this tissue out of her pocket, and it was
a piece of skull,
the actual bone.
I stood there with my mouth wide open,
not knowing what to do. What do I say?
And then Christa's like, "OK, well, if you tell anybody,
I'll kill you. Love you, bye."
And I stood there for what felt like an hour,
just standing there,
not saying anything, not moving, just looking at
the door because I didn't know what to do.
[narrator] When police learn the body is Colleen Slemmer,
they notify her family immediately.
I actually didn't think it was true.
I didn't believe it.
No mother usually does,
and I just thought it was a big mix-up.
You don't have solid evidence.
If your child dies or a family dies, you really have to see
it to know that they're dead.
But they wouldn't let me see her body because they said
it was too tore up.
I still didn't really believe it until we did
the dental records.
To this day, I sometimes don't believe it is her,
but I know it is.
It was Colleen.
[Patricia] Detective York brought in Christa,
Tadaryl, and Shadolla for questioning.
[narrator] All three are put in different rooms.
Christa is interviewed first.
When I started out the interview with Christa,
she was happy and giddy.
I've never seen anybody like this.
I asked her, I said, "I'm here to talk to you about
"a body that was found."
And then she interceded and said, "You mean Colleen?"
I just let her talk. I just let her go.
She said her intention was not to kill her, but once it got
started, she knew that she had to.
She hit her and knocked her down and it was just
a melee after that.
And then the other two jumped in and helped do the cutting
and slicing stuff on the victim.
There was a point where they ordered her to take off
her top part of the clothes to keep her from running off.
And the more she talked about it, the more excited she got.
And she was reliving what took place.
[narrator] Christa admits that she cut Colleen's throat
and smashed her head with the asphalt.
And then took the box cutter and cut out
a piece of the skull and wrapped it up.
She felt like Colleen was trying to take her boyfriend
away from her, and I found nothing from anybody
to indicate that,
but that's what's the story she told.
I wasn't sure I believed in the demon possessed
till I met her, and I strictly believe
that girl's got some kind of demon in her.
But she didn't want to talk about Satanism.
[narrator] But there's someone who does.
[Randy] Tadaryl had a pentagram necklace.
I asked him about it, and he started telling me
about it, and he told me that he'd been involved
ever since he was 11 years old.
Tadaryl, when he talked about it, he seemed
to be honest and with me.
He didn't seem excited or anything about it.
He indicated that all that was an afterthought,
that that wasn't planned.
He thought that there was just going to be a fight between
the girls, that they thought they were going out there
and beat her up.
But when it all just transpired, you either get
involved or you get out.
Shadolla, she tried to play everything off as like she was
just there, that she didn't do anything.
[Patricia] Shadolla was afraid of Christa.
Everyone was afraid of Christa.
And she just wasn't going to see that rage
and that anger turned on her.
Christa was the ringleader, and it pretty
much set in concrete that she led the pack.
[narrator] Christa, Tadaryl and Shadolla
are all charged with murder.
[Amy] It was horrible.
I couldn't believe that I knew someone that was capable of
that, and that she lived right across the hall from me.
Christa was a bully. She singled Colleen out.
At the time, I chalked it up as, you know,
catty girl behavior.
But as a result of all that, this is what happened.
and it just kind of hits you like a ton of bricks
and you just feel sick.
[Kim] It breaks my heart that she begged for her life.
Sorry.
You know, what kind of creatures are you?
[Joe] My first thoughts was it wouldn't have happened
if Christa hadn't been there, she should have been
kicked out a long time ago. Same with Tadaryl.
[Amy] I think her motive was just to show that
she was bigger and badder than somebody.
I think she saw Colleen as a threat, and there was enough
people there that said something, and it could have
been and should have been different.
I think that it could definitely have been prevented.
Christa was tried 14 months after Colleen was killed.
I think the trial went about two weeks.
[prosecutor] This is the skull from the victim
later identified as Colleen Slemmer.
All eyes were either on Christa or the witness stand
or the jury box to see how the jury was taking it.
[narrator] Christa is found guilty,
and sentencing takes place shortly after.
The judge asked her to stand up
to give her the sentence-- jury's been excused.
[Sobbing loudly]
[narrator] But not everyone believes that justice is served.
The just sentence would be an arm for an arm.
Do the exact same thing she did to Colleen
so she can feel the pain in every cut.
And maybe it would be good for me just to see that.
[Amy] I was shocked when she was sentenced to death.
Gosh, you're so young at 18, and how can you really even be
held completely responsible for something at 18?
But at the same time, the crime was so horrible
and so brutal. How can you not be?
[narrator] At his trial, Tadaryl Shipp
is also found guilty of first-degree murder.
Tadaryl's mom asked me to not ask for death.
The day of the trial, I turned around and said,
"What are you talking about?"
Your son deserves just what she's got."
[Patricia] Tadaryl was given a life sentence
with the possibility of parole.
He would have to serve at least 25 years in order to be
eligible for parole.
[narrator] Shadolla makes a deal in exchange
for testifying at Christa and Tadaryl's trials.
She doesn't serve any prison time.
[May] I don't know if she had anything to do with that.
All I know is that she turned state evidence
and she was free.
I think karma's gonna come back to her.
[narrator] Christa Pike awaits execution
as the only woman on death row
in the state of Tennessee, she has been in solitary
confinement for over 20 years.
I'd say Christa Pike is probably the most evil
human being that I've ever been around.
The only other names that I can think of,
of people like this are Gacy or Dahmer,
who kept souvenirs of his human victims.
You're talking about people who have gone to
a really dark place-- that's not an exaggeration.
[May] I look around my house, and...
I still have Colleen's Christmas presents that
she was going to get that year.
I still have her roller skating.
I still have her clothes.
I kept everything. It's all I got.
I will never stop telling Colleen's story
until I get justice.
I want them to put an end to this,
execute her so I can start living.
On the next Mean Girl Murders...
They'd both really provem themselves to be
a force to be reckoned with.
She's turning into a harder, angrier version of herself.
You could see the damage that had been done to her.
Nobody likes a sore loser.