He swore another man killed four women - another man with a different personality who lured them with the same voice and strangled them with the same hands.
The only man accused of serial murder in Knox County sits in prison today, a convicted rapist who'll never serve a day for the killings of four women in a thicket just outside the eastern city limits 18 years ago.
Judges ruled a series of missteps by investigators made prosecution of Thomas Dee Huskey, better known as the "Zoo Man," impossible - despite a confession and souvenirs from the women's bodies found in his bedroom.
Huskey, 50, qualifies for parole in two years. He claimed insanity at the time of his arrest in 1992 and told authorities the women died at the hands of "Kyle," an alternate personality.
He swore another man killed four women - another man with a different personality who lured them with the same voice and strangled them with the same hands.
The only man accused of serial murder in Knox County sits in prison today, a convicted rapist who'll never serve a day for the killings of four women in a thicket just outside the eastern city limits 18 years ago.
Judges ruled a series of missteps by investigators made prosecution of Thomas Dee Huskey, better known as the "Zoo Man," impossible - despite a confession and souvenirs from the women's bodies found in his bedroom.
Huskey, 50, qualifies for parole in two years. He claimed insanity at the time of his arrest in 1992 and told authorities the women died at the hands of "Kyle," an alternate personality.
