"If there was nobody else that he was concerned about, I think he wanted his story out there. He wan

"Based on some of the things he told us, and some of the conversations we had with him, we believe the number is less than 12," Goeden said. "We don't know for sure. He's the only one who could have ultimately answered hotels in daytona beach fl that."
Goeden and Bell conducted up to 40 hours of interviews with Keyes after his March arrest in Texas. During that time, Keyes confessed to killing Koenig, along with Bill and Lorraine Currier in Vermont, and five other people although details for those victims were scarce.
Keyes said the rape occurred sometime between 1996 and 1998 along the Deschutes River near Maupin, Ore., after he got the girl away from her friends. The girl was between the 14 and 18 years old, and would be in her late 20s or 30s now. No police reports were filed, and the FBI is seeking more information on the crime.
Koenig hotels in daytona beach fl was his only known victim in Alaska. Goeden and Bell said he never explained why Keyes broke his own rule of never killing anyone in the town where he lived because it's easier to be connected to such a killing.
"It was chilling to listen to him. He was clearly reliving it to a degree, hotels in daytona beach fl and I think he enjoyed talking about it," Bell said of the Koenig and Currier slayings. But in the other cases, Keyes wasn't as forthcoming because he knew investigators had little on them.
Even though he was talking to investigators, Keyes didn't want his name made public in any of the other investigations, especially the Curriers, because of the fallout of publicity. He threatened to withhold information if his name got out.
"If there was nobody else that he was concerned about, I think he wanted his story out there. He wanted hotels in daytona beach fl people to know what he did," Goeden said. "What he was worried about is the impact that was going to have on the people that cared about him and were close to him."