Serial killer claims he murdered 26 women as new documentary reveals dark secrets

one California’s most notorious killer A new documentary re-examines his crimes and discovers darker secrets, re-entering the focus of attention.

Joseph Naso, a former photographer convicted of killing four women in 2013, now claims he actually killed 26 women. The bombshell confessed to being a death row inmate William Noguera, who built trust with Naso for more than a decade in California’s notorious San Quentin prison.

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“He has more sin to anyone than anyone can know,” Noguera said during the preview of the new series. “He told me everything, and I wrote it all down.”

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Double life is exposed

Nasso’s dual life shocked the country. He is the father of two, Little League coach and school photographer during the day – sadism The killer at night. Investigators found photos of the woman who appeared to die in his property, as well as photos investigators called “Hot List” which contained ten implicit descriptions of ten female victims.

Even after the jury sentenced to death, Nasso continued to maintain his innocence during the interview, including exclusive Interview with KGO.

The convicted killer is placed on the convicted killer

Noguera was also on death row for the 1983 murder and was appointed as part of a prison disability program, where he made connections with Naso. Over the past decade, the two have developed what several media described as “unusual” relationships.

Noguera told the media that NASO finally opened up where he offers amazing tickets.

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“When I told him, ‘Well, look, they found you because of the ten lists,’ he started laughing.’ “He said, ‘They were wrong.

Noguera revealed more disturbing details, noting that the claim that NASO killed 26 women may be supported by what was reportedly found in the search for NASO’s home. “They found a collection of coins with 26 gold medals. The coins represent his trophy and the 26 women he murdered,” Noguera told The Outlet.

Clues from refrigeration cases and shocking confession letters

Determined to record everything, Noguera compiled a 300-page archive filled with mysterious clues, locations and partial confessions. He passed the documents to retired FBI Task Force investigator Ken Mains, who took over the case.

Nasso never named his victim, but his rambling story hints at the forgotten crime. Noguera convinced him to confess in writing in a strategy, pending, to bring the possibility of prison transfer closer to his son.

According to reports, in his own words, Nasso described seducing women through modeling advertisements and driving home, Kill her, fall Her body is under the Raphael Bridge in Richmond Hill.

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Kgo notes that the description matches the disappearance of Lynn Ruth Connes, a Berkeley woman in the 1970s. She answered a modeling ad and later found out that her bike was linked to the exact location described by NASO.

Decades later, the victim finally got justice

Working together, Detective Lord and Noguera connect to NASO For several cold cases, Including Connors. They gradually named the name as a woman who was once reduced to mysterious banknotes and provided long-awaited answers to grieving families.

“But now they know what happened to her,” Nogura said. “It has always been my goal to closure the victim’s family and finally make sure that this is the whole motivation behind all of this.”

Naso, known as the Alphabet Killer, started with the same letter after he was found guilty of murdering four women’s last names in 2013. The victims included Roxene Roggasch, 18, Carmen Colon, 22, Pamela Parsons, 38, and Tracy Tafoya, 31, whose deaths occurred between 1977 and 1994.

Authorities had previously conducted NASOs in connection with three young girls in his hometown of Rochester in the 1970s. However, in this case, DNA evidence excludes him from the suspect.

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Nasso’s disturbing legacy

Investigators also found a diary detailing more than 100 sexual assaults dating back to the 1950s, many involving underage girls. With new claims emerging, California and FBI law enforcement agencies are now revisiting unresolved cases.

“Our two minds, the police and the conviction, work together. I know I can solve the unresolved murder case. Let’s call for help.”

As the documentary reveals, Nasso’s crimes may stretch more than anyone who thinks – his disturbing legacy continues to haunt investigators and families seeking closure.

Stepheny Price is involved in crimes, including missing persons, homicides and immigration crimes. Story tip: stepheny.price@fox.com.