u/60s_timer

As I understand it, there is one I most suspect we'll see breakthroughs on in the next few years, being the I-70 Killer. From his identification at the Terre Haute liquor store murder in 2001 to casings found at each of his killings, a quarter of a century is not that strained of a stretch to assume preserved DNA evidence won't link together with an analysis of familial DNA as was the case for the Golden State Killer, Joseph James DeAngelo.

One I believe we may never know about is the Zodiac. 25 to 30 years is feasible in the case of the I-70 Killer, but the Zodiac has spent 58 years since his last confirmed murder in 1969 in relative silence from the many he committed in the 60s. If there is something led up to in the case after a half-century of speculation, it would end at a grave. At the least, that would be closure for the case.

My personal pick would be the Skinner, George King.

It would serve a couple initial purposes, to allow Miguel Prado more screen-time as the mainstay antagonist of Season 3, and to give Jorge Orozco footing as a credible threat. Set into Season 3 as a secondary antagonist when he has the makings of a Season 3B (4?) mainstay is also the chance to have Dexter settle into a more homely life at the end of the original Season 3, to give him additional time with Rita [>!before the original Season 4 took that away.!]

Jorge's skill as a Nicaraguan Contra in torture and interrogation being showcased more prevalently would show him as an injection of experience to the episodic, usually impulsive killers throughout the series. Ruthless, yet not helplessly violent, like Brian Moser was as the Ice Truck Killer, or Isaak Sirko in Season 7. Also, fleshing him out serves the audience a look, whether accurate or dramatized, into the effects of military background on a potential killer's life, like service was for Sergeant James Doakes to his own country.

There is already groundwork for him, and his arc could mirror Dr. Danco's from the Dexter novels as a source of inspiration for expanded characterization and motive.

Which serial killer do you believe can be traced back to by DNA and forensic evidence in the modern day?

[WP] Skin white as snow, paled from the lack of sun. Hair dark as ebony, stricken off the head from the defilement of the natural order. Lips red as a rose, sunken and dried from the blood of her victims. This realization destroys your perception for the fairest in the land. Snow White is a vampire.

Kermit Gosnell is a convicted serial killer, but would he be one of the most prolific considering his work?

Immorality of denying the world its panacea for the pursuit of your own ambitions?

[WP] Your crew steals a bank's riches by air, and the boss chortles at the dispatched heroes. "He's not strong enough, but he can fly. She can take us all on, and she can't fly! The irony writes itself." While the boss walks away gloating, you watch in horror as the hero hoists her up and takes off.

The morality of designing, programming, and creating the World's Most Evil Invention?

From the present killers in the original series, who would you elect for their own season's arc?

Does he fit the Code?

[WP] We have a psychic on the team. The hard part is no longer finding who is guilty. "That's great! You mean they're really a psychic, telepathy and all?" Yes, we have the investigation side out of the equation. Now, the hard part is proving guilt in court while hiding how we've employed a psychic.

They say I am older than I feel, less "in there" than I look.

As much as I've heard confusion and talk of it not making sense for the story, the reveal that Lundy is the Zodiac was not that much of an ass-pull for the series. Thoughts below?

I wish for the OR6A2 gene in all living beings to format properly, that the aldehyde concentration in cilantro is not overwhelmingly processed to make it taste like soap for that part of the population.

I wish for a random number's numerical value and the dependent quantity of matter defined by the number (two golf balls, five cars, etc.) to be bumped up by one in all instances.

[WP] Monsters under the bed are real but they aren't always out to get you. Most see it as a habitat, assigned to any and all under-regions of beds. You see one today under a tree and they signal you to remain quiet. They point up to the pigeon asleep in its nest, over their head, with a soft smile.

I wish for every public official who is asked a "yes" or "no" question to be forced into the truthful answer, becoming their only response available which prohibits silence on the matter.

[WP] "I see you're proud of your dirt." "Eh?" "Your dirt, your soil. What you named your planet for. Have I told you that your soil and your trees are the rarest and most fascinating things I have encountered so far within my life? Such potential yet so abundant, and none elsewhere in the universe."