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Opened the kitchen door and there he was.
Blood everywhere. It wasn't an accident.
You could tell.
There wasn't a hell of a lot
of forensic evidence to be found.
There was a lot of restless nights, okay?
Dad was supposed to go meet my brother.
He didn't show up.
I didn't know whether he was taken,
whether he was still alive.
The guy just phones and asks,
"Listen, I hear there was a murder out in Langdon.
Was the guy shot?"
Even though I didn't see the guy do it,
in my heart I'm convinced he did it.
And I have no mercy for someone
who would break into someone's house and kill someone.
In my eyes, you'll be the coldest,
bloodiest son of a bitch I've ever met.
Welcome to Crime Beat, I'm Antony Robart.
Tonight, a beloved senior
was found beaten to death in his own home.
This left a community shaken and detectives puzzled
who would commit such a violent act and why.
Now, despite an exhaustive investigation,
the case went cold.
And that is when another senior vanished.
Here now is Nancy Hixt
with "Golden Years Gone."
Out in the country,
away from the hustle and bustle of the city
in rural Alberta,
neighbours can become like family.
And you keep an eye out for each other.
That's why what happened back in the spring of 1994
will stay with Len Moor for the rest of his life.
It was such a shock.
I can picture everything just clear as day.
It was just horrible.
Len passed by his good friend Ardie Turner's place
every day on his way to work.
But on April 30th, 1994,
Len remembers that something seemed off.
Get to work and...
I don't know, nine o'clock or so, I tried phoning him,
I tried phoning him a couple of times.
And anyways, he didn't answer.
So on the way home, at--
late-- I worked an extra hour.
So it was, you know, probably 7:30, eight o'clock
when I was going by.
And, uh...
his car was still not there.
Len decided to stop in
and see if Ardie left him a note.
So I'm pulling into Ardie's yard.
And, you know, the house was sitting right here.
And his car sat right here and it's gone.
Get out of my truck...
walk around to the house and the porch door was closed.
Very, you know, not good.
Because he had a cat in there that just had a kitten.
He never closed that door.
There was no note.
Len decided to take a look inside.
Walked inside the porch
and the inside plywood door was closed.
And it was never closed, you know.
The only door that was ever closed
was the kitchen door which had glass panes in it.
So I opened that one and then I opened the kitchen door
and there he was laying there on the kitchen floor.
I-- I leaned in and I knew he was gone, so...
It was panic.
Blood everywhere.
And it was-- I ran past him through his living room
and through his bedroom and that's where the phone was.
It was a rotary phone, so I don't know what I did.
I finally got a hold of the police
and I couldn't talk.
I dropped the phone 16 times.
Anyways, the lady said,
"Hang on, stay on the phone, stay on the phone."
I said, "I gotta get out of here."
Within just minutes,
first responders from the RCMP arrived at the property.
He said, "You sure Ardie just-- just didn't fall down
and bang his head?"
I said, "No, it wasn't an accident."
You could tell.
Like, the way he was laying, you know...
and the blood everywhere.
Like, you know, it wasn't just a drop or two.
There was blood running down the floor.
There's pools.
Yeah, it was not just an accident.
When we arrive,
our forensic unit is arriving at the same time.
Now this would be on April the 30th.
There was obviously a situation that happened in the kitchen
and Mr. Turner was struck several times
and basically went down face first
and then was hit again
and then subsequently bled out there in the kitchen.
So he was in the process of going to bed
when the perpetrator showed up...
struck him and committed the murder.
Investigators videotaped the scene
and gathered evidence from Ardie's property.
His vehicle, which is a very distinctive,
it was basically a GMC El Camino.
And that's in the old days, he used to make these cars,
you know, you'd see the odd one around.
It was a passenger car on a passenger frame,
but the back of the frame was-- was basically open
and you could haul materials.
So it was kind of like a-- a miniature pickup,
but only in a car chassis.
So, and it was apparently mustard colored and brown.
So it would be very distinct, especially in those days
because there weren't many of those vehicles around.
We see the vehicle is sighted a couple of times,
one on Glenmore Trail.
So a farmer's out working his fields while he's seeding
and then looks and sees his vehicle, which is Ardie's
and said, "Holy Christ, look at that thing go."
As investigators followed the trail
of Ardie's missing car,
an autopsy revealed
he had died from head injuries.
Ardie had been struck on the head at least 14 times
with a rod shaped implement.
Well, it was a blunt force, you know,
I mean, just what he was struck with.
And then there was a couple of marks
on the glass door, the third door.
There was a couple from swinging.
He had obviously hit the door a couple of times
with this-- this weapon.
Police never recovered a murder weapon.
They asked me to go and take a look
to see if I knew what was missing...
and all Ardie's prescription pills were gone.
And, you know, there was a few things
that I remembered that were gone.
You know, he didn't have
a hell of a lot of stuff.
And so we went through
and then we found Ardie's wallet
and it had his driver's license.
And I think Alberta Health...
may have had his birth certificate as well,
but it was just laying empty, just the wallet.
And that was found in, I think,
on one of the cabinets in the dining room.
You know, robbery would be the motive,
you know, basically a financial motive
to steal his money,
knowing full well it was the end of the month
and he would have cash.
It's been more than 30 years
since Len Moor stopped in to see Ardie Turner
only to discover his friend had been murdered.
The side door would have been right here...
on the east side.
As soon as I opened that door,
I saw him laying on the floor in the kitchen.
Memories of that day continue to haunt him.
He knew Ardie as a kind, grandfatherly figure
who loved to visit with friends.
He just liked socializing.
You know, he...
he liked gardening, he liked socializing.
once in a while, you know.
Ardie Turner wasn't a wealthy man.
He had worked for both Canadian National Rail
and Canadian Pacific Rail, then retired.
Well, he probably lived like a lot of people today,
from cheque to cheque,
you know, from payday to payday.
I think his pension from-- from the railway
was around maybe $1,200
and then he would have got Canada Pension, of course,
and CPP,
and probably, you know, on a monthly basis,
he-- if-- if it amounted to $2,000,
you know, that would be pretty well it, so.
His rent for that residence,
originally I was told it was 150,
and then I was later told it was--
it was, I think, 200 he was paying a month
for this place.
And basically, he was there by himself.
He-- he was a...
single person.
Ardie Turner's murder topped local news headlines.
The RCMP asked for the public's help
to find his missing El Camino.
It was later located in the parking lot
of a Calgary shopping mall.
Police believe it had been wiped down clean.
With no forensic evidence to point to a suspect,
police turned to Len Moor for help.
He was interviewing me in his police car.
He's asked me a bunch of questions.
Who did I think could have done it?
I said, "I have no idea.
Like, Ardie never had any enemies.
You know, he was a friendly guy."
And I was sitting in the car, and I had this--
this is no word of a lie, I had the worst shiver
right from the top of my neck,
right in my sp-- through my spine.
Like, blurred it out, "Raymond Tudor."
And-- and Paul, the cop, looked at me and went, "What?"
I said, "I don't know why I said that.
It was just like Ardie was, you know,
he always liked to poke me, and I just sort of felt like.
Ardie had said that...
Raymond was a bad actor.
Like, he'd-- he got into trouble with the law.
You know, he wasn't a fan favourite by any means,
but he was a...
sk-- I guess he was a sketchy person.
Is that okay to say?
The RCMP dug into Raymond Tudor's background
and learned he lived at Alyth Lodge,
a Southeast Calgary apartment complex.
He had recently finished a jail term
for convictions of forcible confinement
and firearms offenses.
Everybody was leery of Raymond John Tudor.
He's one of those guys that you grew up with
and didn't really want to know.
So we ended-- ended up
bringing him into the office very early,
I think probably about the 3rd or 4th of May,
and interviewed him there.
And of course he gave us a denial statement saying
no, that he had gone up to the Blackfoot truck stop,
had dinner there and did some laundry there
and then came back and he was at the Alyth Lodge
the rest of the evening.
So he wasn't responsible for this.
Weeks went by
and investigators struggled to push the case forward.
It does slow down
because now we've interviewed everybody
that we know that's attached to that file.
We don't have any DNA evidence.
We don't have the weapon that was used to kill Ardie.
Then out of the blue,
Len Moor received a strange phone call
from an unidentified man.
He asked me all the information about how Ardie was murdered.
Was he stabbed or was he, you know, shot or--
And he said, "If you give me any of that information,"
he said, "I might know the person that did it."
I thought it was totally crazy.
I mean, why would somebody phone you at work and ask you?
And if you knew the person that did the murdering,
turn them in.
The RCMP received a similar anonymous tip.
The guy just phones and asks,
"Listen, I hear there was a murder out in Langdon.
Was the guy shot?"
Ardie Turner had been bludgeoned to death,
but the RCMP had never made that information public.
We know that there's somebody out there
that wants to talk to us,
but probably scared for himself.
And we just got to find that guy.
But more than a year passed with no arrests.
And then another senior was targeted
and the case seemed eerily similar.
Welcome back to Crime Beat.
In the spring of 1994,
a 75 year old man was found murdered
in his rural home, east of Calgary.
Without forensic evidence, the case went cold.
Then 16 months later, another senior vanished
under suspicious circumstances.
Here again is Nancy Hixt with "Golden Years Gone."
That was...
us when we were a little older.
Jim and-- and I and mom and dad.
Bill Vomastic was a hardworking man
who wanted to spend his golden years
with his wife, Lee,
only to lose the love of his life to cancer.
And he was devastated.
You know,
he'd-- he'd say to me, "I can handle daytime,"
but he said, "Nighttime, I can't cope."
It had been a rough year,
but the 67 year old
was finally feeling like himself again.
And in the summer of 1995,
Bill had joined a group of friends
on an expedition to Alaska.
Dad caught this 153 pound halibut,
this huge-- and he was so excited.
Bill was a devout family man
who visited his kids and grandson almost every day
and would frequently call to catch up
when they were apart.
Three or four times a day, easy, yeah.
And he would usually be waiting for me
when I got home from work.
On the evening of August 24th, 1995,
Bill called his daughter.
He phoned quarter to nine.
And I-- I said, "What's wrong?"
And I could hear people talking in the background.
He sounded...
a little off.
And I said, "Are you okay, Dad?"
I said, "Do you want me to come down?"
And he goes, "No, no, it's fine."
He said, "Your brother's here."
And-- and I said, "Well, okay."
It was-- I don't know, it was just like
he wanted me to know
what was going on.
And I said, "Well, if you decide
you want me to come down, I can drive over."
I said, "Just take me a minute.
You know, and he goes, "No, no, everything's okay."
And we hung up.
The next day, Bill had planned
to meet his son at a Calgary tire shop.
Jim went there and dad didn't show up.
And so Jim started phoning the house
going, "Well, where's Dad, where's Dad?"
And I said, "Well, I don't know.
If he said he was gonna be there, he'll be there."
But he didn't show.
And so Jim said, "Well, I'm gonna go up to Dad's
and see if he's home."
He wasn't answering the phone either.
But when Jim arrived at the house,
his dad wasn't there.
There was a note on the table
that said, "Gone fishing to Montana, Dad."
Sharon immediately went to meet her brother
at her dad's home and saw the note.
It was written in big, big letters.
Well, Dad didn't print, he wrote.
And it was kind of tiny writing that he had.
So I knew it wasn't Dad that had written it.
You don't know what to think. You don't...
you don't want to believe that something's wrong.
But there were...
things that I knew were wrong.
Well, the first thing I did was look up in the cupboard.
He kept a roll of American money
for when he did go down to the States
and it was still there.
And then I went in the closet.
The suitcases were all still there.
His jacket and hat were in the kitchen,
the ones that he always wore.
And there was one shoe by the back doorway, just one.
And I couldn't figure that out.
I looked in the liquor cabinet, it was empty.
He always had a good selection
and it was all gone.
Guns were missing.
He had a lot of black powder guns,
but he also had a lot
of collector rifles
and pistols.
The last room that I looked in
was kind of a study room or-- that he had
and he had a record player set up in there
and he'd like to go sit in there on the couch
and listen to music.
That couch had been moved to the middle of the floor
and it was covered with a bedspread.
And I guess when it's not your house,
it's your parents' house,
you don't want to be touching things.
Or-- I don't know, I just sort of had that mentality.
So I went home.
But Sharon couldn't shake the feeling
that something was wrong.
We went back the next morning
and I brought my son along.
I headed for that room.
By then that bedspread had started to seep
and you could see blood coming up.
So I said, "Move the couch."
And it was just...
this big, huge pool of blood.
So I grabbed my son and ran out of the house.
I just tried to collect my thoughts.
I didn't know whether he was taken,
whether he was still alive,
whether he was laying somewhere injured.
You don't-- you know, don't know, right?
Bill's family
reported him missing to police.
They were able to provide
the investigators at the time
some information, some timelines,
and-- and certainly it looked suspicious.
One of the things that the family noticed
is that their dad's Ford Victoria vehicle was missing.
And so one of the first things that we did
was push out an alert with the vehicle description
so that if it's spotted, that we would know.
And again, we're still not sure what we have here.
It-- it's very possible
that-- that their dad is in the vehicle.
We don't know.
Just hours later, at about 10:00 p.m.
on August 26th, 1995,
the vehicle was spotted by Calgary police officers.
They see a vehicle
driving on a flat tire.
They run the license plate and they see
that it has been flagged by our investigators
as belonging to a missing person.
So the vehicle does pull over and then right away,
the driver gets out and flees on foot.
And so there's a foot chase
between the police officers and that driver of the vehicle.
Within a block, the driver of that vehicle is arrested.
Police confirmed the driver
was not Bill Vomastic.
Upon search, they find the car keys for that vehicle
and they also find Bill Vomastic's
wallet on that driver.
One of the other things that they noted is that
he was wearing cowboy boots.
They noticed in the stitching,
there appeared to be some blood in that stitching.
That driver was transported to our headquarters.
Again, we don't know what we have yet.
So we know we have what looks like a crime scene, but again,
is it a crime scene of somebody being assaulted and bleeding?
Is it a murder scene?
Like we're not sure what we have yet.
In September of 1995,
Bill Vomastic's family should have been celebrating
his 68th birthday.
Instead, they searched.
He hadn't been seen since August 24th.
It was a really unpleasant time.
It really was.
Bill's kids told police about an incident
that occurred earlier that summer
when he attended a friend's funeral.
Apparently, one of their adult children,
named Raymond, had approached him.
And I guess he was outside of the church
having a cigarette after the service.
Raymond came up to him and I guess
started talking with him,
told him he was having a hard time,
borrowed $40 off of Dad
and asked for Dad's address...
to drop the money back off the following week.
So dad gave him the money,
apparently, and never thought anything more of it.
But it turned out that same man showed up
at Bill's home the last night he was seen alive.
Dad and my brother, Jim, had supper together
and there was a knock at the door and it was...
Raymond.
And Raymond was drinking and borrowing smokes off Dad.
And I think my brother just...
felt a bit agitated maybe and left.
Sharon and her brother told police
they felt this fellow Raymond
was the last person to see their father.
So when police recovered Bill's vehicle
and it turned out to be a man named Raymond driving it,
investigators were extremely suspicious.
I understand you're Raymond Tudor?
- Yeah. - Okay.
There's a connection between you and a vehicle
that belongs to this fellow
that we're looking into his disappearance.
His name is Bill Vomastic,
I think is that how you pronounce it, I think.
At the current time, you're under arrest
because you fled from Mr. Vomastic's car.
And the circumstances surrounding
Mr. Vomastic's disappearance are suspicious.
And we have reason to believe there may be violence involved.
So at the current time, you're under arrest
because in our eyes,
you're a suspect in the violence
that we believe happened to Mr. Vomastic.
We're not sure what.
Can you help us out at all with where Bill Vomastic
might be or what happened?
When did you borrow Bill's car?
So he gave you the car that same night?
And when are you to return it?
When he gets back.
- Did he lend you anything else? - Mm-hmm.
What else did he lend you?
So he lent you his wallet and his credit card?
- Yeah. - All right.
The investigators were suspicious initially
that he's not telling the full story.
Don't know what the story is,
but certainly not telling the full story.
The detectives left the room and Tudor slept.
At the same time,
a forensic examination of Bill Vomastic's home
was taking place.
So when the blood spatter expert
arrived at the scene and took a look at the scene,
it was their expert opinion
that somebody had tried to cover up,
that somebody had tried to clean up the scene.
They found what appeared to be a boot print that had,
you know, from blood essentially.
And so the boot prints looked like it had
a pointier toe, similar to a cowboy boot.
They noticed what appeared to be drag marks.
The drag marks were from essentially the garage
to the door or perhaps from the door to the garage.
Difficult to tell.
Police also examined Bill Vomastic's vehicle
and found a large amount of blood.
- Raymond. - Hm?
- Raymond. - Uh-huh?
Wake up.
It would appear that...
someone bleeding very badly
was placed in the trunk of that car.
Well, there appears to be a large quantity of blood
in the trunk of that car.
Who's missing.
But the note that was written
has been shown to Bill's daughter.
And it's not Bill's handwriting.
The one that says, "Gone fishing."
Why is there blood on your cowboy boots then?
Whose blood would that be?
Would that be Bill's blood?
It appears to me that you've killed Bill.
Well, that's the way it's looking.
And that you put him in the trunk of his car...
and-- and have moved his body somewhere.
That's when investigators brought up
another unsolved homicide.
You know what bothers me is, is uh...
is we did a little checking tonight.
Hmm.
There's an old fellow that lived out of Langdon...
Hmm.
...that you were friends with.
Hmm.
You know who I'm referring to?
Who am I talking?
What's Artie's last name?
But the circumstances are so similar, aren't they?
You look me in the eye and you tell me again
that you didn't kill Bill.
When's this nonsense gonna stop?
There's two men dead.
You killing people, that's what nonsense.
There's two men dead.
You can help the family by putting Bill's body to rest
and letting them have a service.
Now, you can sit here stubborn. I'm still locking you up.
You are being locked up, no joke, tonight.
You can sit here and you can make us look
and we'll look for a day, we'll look for three years.
But we'll find him.
And then at that point in time...
in my eyes, you'll be the coldest,
bloodiest son of a bitch I've ever met.
I'm telling you that you're probably
going to jail for murder here.
I'm telling you that you will be locked up tonight
and charged with the murder of Bill, tonight.
Anytime you want.
Police believed Raymond Tudor was responsible
for the disappearance of Bill Vomastic
and they charged him with second degree murder.
He refused to disclose anything,
refused to...
admit doing anything,
said he'd been and left and that Dad was fine...
when he left and he knew nothing about it.
Yet he was wearing Dad's gold retirement watch
when he was apprehended that night,
you know, driving Dad's car.
I think it was one of the first cases in Canada
where charges were laid
without a body being recovered.
Just the amount of blood that was found.
In the meantime,
the search for Bill's body continued.
I had posters made up that we distributed
all throughout Southern Alberta
with pictures of things that were missing from the house.
There was a couch cushion,
there was a bedspread that was missing off another bed,
pictures of his car.
The television coverage died down
and I wanted to keep it alive.
I wanted people to keep looking for him
because I wasn't gonna rest until he was found.
Welcome back.
After one senior had been found murdered
and another was missing and presumed dead,
police discovered an eerie connection.
They believed the same person killed both men.
The problem was finding the evidence to prove it.
Here now is Nancy Hicks with a conclusion
of "Golden Years Gone."
Yeah. That was a smile.
For more than a year,
Ardie Turner's killer had eluded arrest.
The RCMP knew someone had information about the homicide
and finally that witness came forward.
The witness told police
he was watching the news and learned
Raymond Tudor was a suspect in the death of Bill Vomastic.
The man said he had no idea
Tudor was going to kill Ardie Turner.
Days later, the witness provided
a videotaped statement to RCMP Corporal Doug Morrison.
This is the golden witness, yeah.
You know, because we could never figure out
how would Tudor get out there.
I could not see him walking alongside the road
- or in either ditch. - Okay.
Now when you dropped him off and pulled away
and you used your rear view mirror,
did you see which way he went from there?
- No. - So this is the area
where you made your turnaround and then continued northbound.
Yeah, I turned around right here.
And as I was facing this house over here
that's been told to me that it's Ardie Turner's,
I noticed there were no lights on at that house.
As the RCMP finalized their case
against Tudor for the murder of Ardie Turner,
there was a development in the investigation
into Bill Vomastic's homicide.
We had a break on September 2nd,
and that's when somebody that lives just east of Calgary,
just outside City Limits,
located what appeared to be some blood stained
shower curtain and a rod and called the RCMP.
There was in fact a shower curtain
and a shower rod that was missing from the victim's house
and this description matched.
Then on September 22nd, 1995,
four weeks after Bill Vomastic disappeared,
two pheasant hunters on a rural property
south of Carseland discovered a body
near an old abandoned barn.
When Calgary homicide detectives
arrived at the scene,
located about an hour's drive southeast of Bill's home,
they confirmed it was in fact the missing senior.
Investigators took the time to take
a really a beautiful sunset photograph
from the place that Bill was located.
And, you know, it's, uh...
like, it's heartfelt.
It's the investigators
trying to provide closure to the family.
And yeah, I just thought it was very kind
what they did and super impactful.
And they said, "This is..."
you know, "...your Dad's view every day."
And it was actually beautiful, but yeah.
But any sense of peace
the family felt was short-lived.
The autopsy report gave me answers, you know,
seven stab wounds into the back,
violent wounds which busted rib bones.
And they figured that Dad was bent over,
I think putting a record on or something
when Tudor came up behind him and just started stabbing him.
The extreme violence
all for a few hundred dollars.
Well, and I think he figured
that he'd got away with Ardie's...
so do it again, right?
That was easy.
In December of 1995, about a year and a half
after Ardie Turner was killed,
the RCMP paid Raymond Tudor a visit
at the Calgary Remand Center.
Tudor was charged with the second degree murder
of Ardie Turner,
which was later upgraded to first degree murder.
Because our case went so long,
our investigation went so long, I think he figured
that he was smart enough to beat the system.
Raymond Tudor faced a series of trials.
In June of 1997,
a jury convicted him of the first degree murder
of Ardie Turner.
But he appealed that conviction
and Alberta's top court found there was an error
in the original instructions to the jury.
A retrial was ordered.
Months later in December of 1997,
Tudor was found guilty of the second degree murder
of Bill Vomastic and sentenced to life in prison
with no chance of parole for 20 years.
Then in June of 2000,
following a retrial for the death of Ardie Turner,
a judge found him guilty
of the lesser charge of second degree murder.
Tudor was sentenced to life in prison
with no chance of parole for 20 years.
He figured that he was smart
and he would pick on pensioners and people
that were older and weaker.
He would wait till the end of the month to murder them
once they had their pension checks, right?
But less than two years
into his prison sentence,
there was an unexpected and very high profile development.
On March 26th, 2002, Raymond Tudor disappeared
from Drumheller Institution.
Raymond Tudor shouldn't be hard to spot
unless he has shaved off his beard and hair.
This is the first escape from the medium security part
of the institution since 1994
and prison officials still aren't sure how he got out.
A Canada-wide warrant was issued
and the convicted double murderer
was even featured on America's Most Wanted.
There's been a lot of speculation about,
you know, like, did he walk out the front gate
or did he climb a fence?
We don't really know, we do know that
the fence alarms were working at that time.
Strathmore, came down to my work...
called me up to the office, to the front.
They said, "Yes, we have some bad news.
Raymond Tudor escaped Drumheller Jail...
and we don't know where he is.
So this is just a word of caution to you
and your family and your friends to be alert."
There's a lot of restless nights out there.
Well, he did apparently have a hit list
that he left in his jail cell.
The prosecutor was on it, I was on it.
It was quite a lengthy list of people
that he was gonna get rid of.
So I phoned the detectives
and they sent police cars to circle the house.
They told me to go...
and take a different route to and from work.
And even with my son, you know,
I tell him, "When you get home from school,
you lock the door, you don't answer the door.
Anybody comes, just don't."
Tudor had disappeared for seven weeks,
but it turned out he hadn't gone far.
The 48-year-old had been hiding
in the prison's duct system
and the walls of the institution's workshop.
This is a hole he created in the wall.
You see from the size of it, it's not a very large hole,
approximately 12 inches square to something that extent.
He was able to slide through there.
Officials believed other inmates helped him
as he had a box of cookies with him when he was found.
But by then, Tudor had lost 40 pounds.
Decades later, family and friends of the victims
still struggle with the senseless murders.
Why, for nothing.
Car ride and murder.
200 bucks, 400 bucks, whatever.
I think he's an animal
and I think he should stay locked up.
I really do, regardless of how old he is now,
I don't care.
Don't let him out.
In Sharon's home,
there are a lot of her father's treasures,
mementos she holds onto,
because she didn't have the chance to hold onto him.
We became very, very close in later years, you know,
when he had retired and he had a wicked sense of humor.
He was a funny, funny guy.
And I'm glad that we can focus on Dad
and who he was.
I think it's important.
Raymond Tudor remains in prison.
In 2021, he was denied day parole.
He's scheduled to have another hearing in 2026.
Both the victim's families and Tudor's own family
have expressed fear for their safety
and the public's if he is ever released.
Thank you for joining us tonight on Crime Beat.
I'm Antony Robart.
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