The transcript details two separate cases of mysterious disappearances and deaths.
In the first case, Linda Sherman, trapped in an unhappy marriage, disappears after an argument with her husband. Years later, her skull is found, but her husband is never charged due to lack of evidence.
The second case involves Ellen Greenberg, who was found dead with multiple stab wounds in her locked apartment. Despite initial suspicions of murder, the case was ruled a suicide, although doubts remain due to the nature of her injuries and internet searches related to suicide methods.
Both cases remain controversial with unresolved questions regarding the true circumstances of the deaths.
Here are the key facts from the text:
**Case 1: Linda Sherman**
1. Linda Sherman was 27 years old and had a 9-year-old daughter.
2. She was married to a jealous and controlling husband.
3. On April 22, 1985, Linda finished work late and found her husband furious when she got home.
4. The husband claimed they argued for two hours, and then he went to bed.
5. The next morning, Linda's daughter said her mother was face down and didn't move.
6. Linda's car was found at the airport, but no ticket was purchased under her name.
7. An anonymous note was sent to the police six years later, claiming to be from the killer.
8. The note led the police to a skull, which was later found to be a woman's.
9. The husband was suspected but never arrested or charged.
**Case 2: Ellen Greenberg**
1. Ellen Greenberg was a teacher who was about to get married.
2. She had been experiencing anxiety and was seeing a psychiatrist.
3. On the day of her death, she spoke with her mother and seemed calm.
4. Her fiancé, Samuel, left her alone in their apartment for about 30 minutes.
5. When he returned, he found the door locked from the inside and Ellen dead on the kitchen floor with 20 stab wounds.
6. The police investigation found no signs of forced entry or struggle.
7. Ellen's searches on Google suggested she was researching suicide methods and depression.
8. The case was initially ruled as a suicide, but many suspect Samuel of killing her.