Jeffery Lee Guillory was charged with the murders of three Baton Rouge women after police reported DNA evidence linked him to two of the crime scenes. They would like to meet with center officials to address those issues. Homeowners within a mile of the shelter said they have been concerned about the types of people who spend time at the shelter. A spokeswoman for the facility does acknowledge Guillory was a resident, but would not comment further. It assists the poor and homeless with trying to get their lives on a different track.
The case remains unsolved until today with no new leads to give the victims families the. the Jeff Davis 8 case looks to be more the work of a complex cover-up than the work of a serial killer. taking the body count to eight when 26-year-old Necole Guillory was spotted off I-10. The last address on file for Guillory is the Acadiana Outreach Center in downtown Lafayette. The murders of 8 young women from Jennings, Louisiana. That same month, a tip to Crime Stoppers landed Guillory in the Lafayette Parish Correctional Center in connection with the beating. She told those in attendance how the beating left one side of her face swollen and one of her eyes completely shut. The victims, ranging in age from 17 to 30, were killed between 20 in and around Jennings, Louisiana, a small town in Louisianas Cajun country. In 2008, he was convicted of murdering 8 men, aged between 16-46, over a 9-year period, but he is suspected in over 20 crimes. It became more of a meditation on that area and the whole communities.Martinez opened up about the attack at a Lafayette Consolidated Council meeting back in January 2008, one month after she was allegedly beaten. Ronald Joseph Dominique is one of the most notorious serial killers in Louisiana. Nine young women, ranging in age from 17 to 30, have been abducted and murdered in Jefferson Davis Parish, LA, since 2005. “We became more interested in the complex layers, the difficulties of the community, how people were relating to each other and what everyone was facing. “We were interested in a portrait of a place and less the traditional serial-killer story, especially because Dominique was not interested in speaking to us,” said Lambert, who co-directed the film with David McMahon. The film will follow detectives' investigation, the victims' families, and try to address why Dominique got away with the murders for nine years. “Bayou Blue” premieres at the New Orleans Film Festival on Saturday, then plays again on Monday, and features interviews with sheriff's detectives and the victim who got away from Ronald Dominique in 2006 after, investigators said, he killed 23 people.
Alix Lambert has made documentaries about prisoners' tattoos, journalists who were murdered in Russia, and now, a serial killer who was sentenced to life in Terrebonne Parish.
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