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Retired supervisory special agent Sherman Hopkins served 22 years with the FBI. In this episode of FBI Retired Case File Review, he reviews a horrific kidnapping case he worked while assigned to the Dallas Division. The kidnapping case involved three little girls who went missing from their neighborhoods over a three-year period. The only thing their abductions had in common was a white van seen in the vicinity of these separate incidents. He also shares how this case affected him as a young father and his admiration for the families, particularly one of the mothers, who fought to make sure they would eventually learn what happened to their daughters.
Supervisory Special Agent (Retired)
Sherman Hopkins, Sr.
07/29/1985 – 07/31/2007
From Kidnapping to Corruption
A Career in Law Enforcement on the Local, State and Federal Level
Here are links to newspaper articles about the kidnapping and other cases Sherman discussed during his interview:
Dallas Kidnappings
Jailed Ohio Child Killer Eyed In East Texas Case
Philadelphia Police Officer – Drug Theft Case
He’ll Sing To Skip Jail Ex-cop Admits Role In Ma
I was really hoping that Mr. Sherman was going to say he was working on a book. Perhaps he will do so in the future, I am certain it will be very interesting reading and also be very inspiring for many people.
I agree. I’ll let him know we think he should write his story.