It’s been 30 years since serial killer Ted Bundy was executed in the Florida electric chair after admitting to killing over 30 young women after a reign of terror in the 70s. And now, the mother of one of his poor victims has spoken out to The National ENQUIRER about the horrifying situation.
In an emotional phone call, Vivian Winters, 86, mother of Susan Rancourt, who was murdered age 18 by Ted Bundy in 1974 opened up about the death of her daughter by sicko Bundy — and revealed she forgives him and feels sorry for his family!
Click through the gallery below for the exclusive details.
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“People make mistakes in their choices. I don’t hope any animosity to his wife or to his daughter. The more you hate the more it eats you up,” Winters surprisingly told The ENQUIRER.
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She added, “When I think of Ted Bundy I think of his family and how they were deceived and hurt and the burden they carry with them. I think he was very sick and nobody picked up on it, which was a tragedy.”
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“Everybody was in disbelief that it could possibly have been him because he was a young man who had a future ahead of him. People could not believe it could be someone like him who did that,” Winters continued.
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“There was no DNA in those days, no social media. Law enforcement couldn’t communicate like they do now. I think criminals have a lot harder time today getting away with things.”
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But even though Winters tragically lost her daughter to this monster, she can’t help but “feel very sorry for him that he did not lead the life he could have.”
She concluded, “He lost so very much that could have been good for him, his family and his community. And I’m sorry he was not caught earlier in his childhood.”
“People make mistakes in their choices. I don’t hope any animosity to his wife or to his daughter. The more you hate the more it eats you up,” Winters surprisingly told The ENQUIRER.
Photo credit: Getty Images
She added, “When I think of Ted Bundy I think of his family and how they were deceived and hurt and the burden they carry with them. I think he was very sick and nobody picked up on it, which was a tragedy.”
Photo credit: Getty Images
“Everybody was in disbelief that it could possibly have been him because he was a young man who had a future ahead of him. People could not believe it could be someone like him who did that,” Winters continued.
Photo credit: Getty Images
“There was no DNA in those days, no social media. Law enforcement couldn’t communicate like they do now. I think criminals have a lot harder time today getting away with things.”
Photo credit: Getty Images
But even though Winters tragically lost her daughter to this monster, she can’t help but “feel very sorry for him that he did not lead the life he could have.”
She concluded, “He lost so very much that could have been good for him, his family and his community. And I’m sorry he was not caught earlier in his childhood.”
Photo credit: Getty Images
