Her Close Call With Death A Ride with a Serial Killer. Story of Survival and Triumph. Special Episode. Imagine being a teenager, carefree and trusting, when a simple decision turns into a life altering ordeal. At the age of 17, she had a terrifying encounter that could have ended her life. She unknowingly accepted a ride from a man who later turned out to be a serial killer. Her near-death experience, harrowing escape, and how she turned that traumatic event into a story of survival, resilience, and success is a powerful and transforming interview. Be sure to check out the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, Medium and most all social media platforms. The Terrifying Ordeal Constance Drew our guest, recounts her teenage encounter with a man who would later be revealed as a serial killer. What started as a normal day turned into a nightmare when the man began threatening her with torture, rape, and murder during the car ride. The life-and-death situation she found herself in was unimaginable, but Constance managed to escape before becoming one of his victims. The amazing interview with Constance Drew is available as a free podcast on our website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms. Years later, she and a friend were shocked to see his face plastered across the media, as the authorities identified him as a serial killer responsible for the deaths of multiple young women. Her story is not just about surviving but about what comes next—overcoming trauma, reclaiming her power, and building a life of purpose and success. The Aftermath and Her Journey to Success This close call with death was one of many pivotal moments for Constance. After narrowly escaping what could have been a fatal encounter, she chose not to let the experience define her in a negative way. Instead, it became a catalyst for change. Over time, she built a successful career as a business coach, motivational speaker, and author, using her personal story to inspire others. Her Close Call With Death A Ride with a Serial Killer. Story of Survival and Triumph. Special Episode. Follow the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and most all social media platforms. Her upcoming book, A Drive with a Serial Killer, details her harrowing experience, offering insight into her survival and resilience. Today, Constance coaches businesses and entrepreneurs, runs a podcast, and has become a powerful voice for women overcoming trauma and adversity. Serial Killers in the Spotlight Constance’s story taps into the horrifying reality of serial killers—predators who prey on the vulnerable. Her encounter occurred during a period when serial killers like the infamous “Santa Rosa Hitchhiker Murders” terrorized California. Between 1972 and 1973, a series of unsolved homicides shook Sonoma County, California. Young female hitchhikers were found murdered in rural areas, their bodies dumped near creek beds and roadsides. Despite extensive investigations, many of these cases remain unsolved, and the perpetrator of these crimes was never definitively identified. These chilling murders are believed to be the work of a serial killer who scouted his victims before killing them. The stories of these young women—Maureen Louise Sterling, Yvonne Lisa Weber, Kim Wendy Allen, and many others—serve as a reminder of how vulnerable women were during that era of hitchhiking. Unfortunately, serial killers like Constance's assailant often went unidentified for years, leaving devastation in their wake. The Dark History of Serial Killers, Her Close Call With Death A Ride with a Serial Killer. Story of Survival and Triumph. Listen to this interview as a free podcast on our website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms. While the existence of serial killers is relatively rare, their impact on society is immense. Across U.S. history, names like Robert Lee Yates, Chester Turner, and Randy Steven Kraft have become synonymous with horror. These men committed heinous crimes against women, leaving trails of devastation. Yates was responsible for 13 murders, while Turner’s count reached 14, and Kraft, known as the “Scorecard Killer,” was convicted of 16 murders but believed to have killed as many as 67. Each of these men had their own horrifying modus operandi, whether it was dumping bodies in rural areas, like Yates, or keeping a scorecard of his victims like Kraft. Then there’s Robert Hansen, who hunted his victims in the Alaskan wilderness, and Randall Woodfield, known as the “I-5 Killer,” who terrorized women across three states. These predators left law enforcement scrambling for answers, leading to years of investigation and public fear. Understanding the Mind of a Serial Killer. Keep informed by following the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, MeWe, Pinterest, Newsbreak, Medium and other social media ...
