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Image posted, fake images
An illustration of the file killer.
A group of people interested in ciphers said they came up with the idea for a well-known letter code left by the famous San Francisco serial killer “Zodiac.”
The thug, who became famous in the sixties of the last century for killing several people in the American city of San Francisco, had eluded justice and the police were never able to arrest him, but he left several letters from the icons sent to the newspapers.
And no one could decrypt the message until 3 people interested in the matter announced that it had been decrypted through messages on the Internet.
David Uranchak, an American internet designer, said he and two others from Belgium and Australia had cracked the message after working on it together since 2017.
The text of the message, which consists of 51 symbols, was decreed: “I hope you enjoy looking for me. I am not afraid of the gas chamber because it will transport me quickly to heaven because now I have slaves who will serve me.”
The letter has not yet revealed the identity of the unknown killer.
Uranchak described the letter as “another absurdity of the Zodiac’s attention seeking messages.”
Uranchalk and his co-resolvers said they dedicate their efforts to the victims and their families.
For its part, the FBI announced that after deciphering the message, it will continue working to achieve justice.
According to the San Francisco Chronicle, there are two messages left for the killer to be deciphered, and one of them may contain information that reveals his identity.
The murderer began his crimes in late 1968 by shooting a couple in their car by firing squad in July. / In July 1969, another couple was shot and killed and managed to escape.
Another couple was stabbed to death near a lake in the city in October / October of the same year before a taxi driver was shot and killed.
The killer claimed to have killed 37 people in one of his letters to the newspapers, but police investigations concluded that he only killed 7 people.
The killer’s story inspired filmmakers and portrayed her in two popular movies, “My Dear Harry” in 1971 and “Zodiac” in 2007.
