Lisa had a difficult childhood. She lived with her grandmother and her partner, who sexually abused and physically abused her. In 1984, a 17-year-old girl couldn’t cope with the situation and planned to take her own life. She even left a suicide note. Then the kidnapping took place.
The man kidnapped her, tortured her and beat her. She convinced him to let her go
Lisa was a fan of crime series, which, as it later turned out, helped her a lot. The 17-year-old worked at a donut shop. On the fateful day, she was riding her bike home when, around 2:00 a.m., someone pulled her and tried to throw her off the bike. The girl started screaming for help, but the attacker took out a gun.
Thanks to the tight blindfold, she remembered the type of car she had been thrown into. She counted the steps he took her up. She remembered a few details about his appearance. The man tortured and raped her. Lisa tried to talk to him anyway and convince him not to hurt her. After 26 hours, this brought results, as the man took her back to the place where she came from.
Lisa’s guardian claimed that the girl was lying. A 17-year-old girl helped catch a serial killer
The 17-year-old’s grandmother did not believe her version of events. She warned the police not to believe the girl’s testimony, suggesting that she was making it up. Fortunately, the officers ignored it. Lisa cooperated with the police and eventually helped them catch the perpetrator. It turned out to be Bobby Joe Long, who was later accused of 10 women and raping about 50. He confessed to kidnapping Lisa and received the death penalty. He was executed in 2019. Today, Lisa works as a police officer in the sheriff’s office. Lisa’s story was filmed in 2018 by Lifetime in the film “Believe Me: The Kidnapping of Lisa McVey.”
Source: Gazeta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
