It starts with J.D., Varie, Aylene, Vince, Carol, Lori, Gabrielle, Naruto, Sakura, Hinata, Lincoln, Linka, Lucy, Laney, Lana, Lola, and Lisa flying over to a remote area near Phoenix, Arizona.
"So, why are we all going to Phoenix, Arizona?" Vince questioned.
"The Cold Case Unit in Phoenix called us," J.D. explained. "I don't know what it's for, but it's something big."
In 3 hours they arrived and were standing outside the infamous Bates Motel.
"Gasp!" cried Lucy. "That is the infamous Bates Motel. This hotel was the site of the notorious Bates Motel Murders."
"It's also the setting of Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho," Laney added.
"I watched the Psycho Series and Norman Bates was a really screwed up guy," Vince explained.
"No kidding," Lori replied.
"Norman Bates suffered from Dissociative Identity Disorder," Lisa explained. "Street name: Split Personality. He killed his own mother and kept her body in her bedroom to give the impression that she was still alive. He was arrested many years ago and was committed to a maximum-security insane asylum for the rest of his life."
"That guy had some major league screws loose," Carol noted.
J.D. agreed, "No kidding."
"I think we've been called here to investigate where Norman buried his victims' bodies and see if he's connected to the murders of more victims that people aren't aware of," Naruto explained. "If there are any."
"Let's go check out the hotel and search the area," Vince suggested.
"Good idea," J.D. replied.
As soon as they entered the hotel, they could see it was a nice place.
"This is a nice hotel," Lana commented.
"I'd give it three out of five stars," Lola added.
"It's hard to imagine Norman would turn such a beautiful hotel into a killing trap," Laney remarked.
Naruto agreed. "No kidding."
"He had to be stopped, or he'd just keep killing," Sakura explained.
"I agree," Hinata answered.
"How are we going to find any evidence?" Linka wondered.
"From what I've learned in Forensic Science, homicide detectives sprayed the area with a chemical called Luminol," Laney explained. "It reacts with the iron component in the blood and shines a neon aqua blue when examined under UV light."
"Exactly," Lisa answered, handing J.D. a bottle. "Here's some Luminol."
"Thanks, Lisa," J.D. replied. "Okay."
From top to bottom, he sprays the whole interior of the house.
"All right, it's all sprayed," J.D. said. "Now, watch this."
His eyes glowed neon blue, and what he saw was horrifying.
"Sweet gravestones!" cried J.D. "This entire house is saturated with blood."
Using his magic, he created a viewing window so that everyone could see what he was seeing.
"Gasp!" cried Lucy. "This entire house is covered in blood."
"This is horrifying!" exclaimed Laney.
"That's disgusting!" cried Lola.
"No kidding," Lana agreed.
"How many people did Norman Bates kill?" Vince asked.
"The reports said there were eight, but I have a feeling there are a lot more," J.D. explained.
"I think you're right," Varie remarked.
"How are we going to prove he killed more people?" Aylene wondered.
"We'll have to search the area around the hotel and inside the place for missed spots," J.D. explained.
"Good idea," Sakura remarked.
"Let's start outside," J.D. proposed.
They all go outside, and J.D. flies up with Naruto, carrying Hinata.
"Okay, this should be high enough," J.D. said. "Hinata, can you use your Byakugan to find anything?"
"I can try. BYAKUGAN!" When her eyes activated, she was horrified by what she saw. "This is horrible."
"How many of them are there?" J.D. asked.
Hinata counted the bodies and found over 1200.
"1,212 bodies," Hinata replied.
J.D. and Naruto both gasped.
"This is worse than we all thought," J.D. noted. "I'd better make a map and mark the locations."
He pulls out a piece of paper, and using his magic, creates a viewing window. He then sketches the area and uses red Xs to show where the bodies are located.
"Okay. Now let's call the detectives."
J.D. tells them everything they need to know. They all dug up an additional 1,212 bodies over several hours and took them for forensic anthropology and autopsies. Someone had stabbed them to death.
"This is very bad. Norman Bates could go down as the most prolific psychotic serial killer of all time."
He immediately called a press conference in Washington, DC. "Good afternoon, everyone. I apologize for disrupting your routine. As you are all aware, Norman Bates, the psychotic serial killer responsible for the murders of eight people at the Bates Motel in Arizona, was committed to a maximum-security insane asylum. Me and my friends here, along with the Arizona State Detectives, have just recently confirmed that Norman Bates has killed an additional 1,212 people. Here are pictures of everyone who was killed, courtesy of my friend Lucy Loud and Forensic Anthropology. Lucy has already identified all of them with her powers. Here's a list of all their names and where they came from."
A list was shown, and it had their names and where they were from. Norman Bates' rap sheet now includes many murder charges. His trial lasted a while and was televised all over the world. He was found guilty on all counts and sentenced to 1,220 years in prison without the possibility of parole. However, because of the gravity of his case, he was sentenced to Lake Vostok, Antarctica Triple Supermax Secure Psychiatric Prison Unit. Finally, J.D. cursed him with immortality, allowing him to remain in prison for all eternity. He was also placed under 24-hour guard and monitoring.
Back home, J.D. showed everyone what had happened to Norman Bates. He had a viewing window open, and they saw Norman thrashing around in his bed while restrained by straps and a straitjacket.
"That's him, guys," J.D. confirmed.
"That guy is one insane psychotic madman," Lincoln added.
"More like a madman to the ten millionth power," Varie remarked.
"Is he really that mad?" Leni wondered.
"No, Leni," J.D. replied. "He's really mad. It suggests he did not understand what he was doing."
Luna added, "I'm glad he's gone for good dudes. However, he should have received the Death Penalty."
"Yeah," J.D. agreed, "he should have gotten that. However, the judge ruled he was ineligible to face the death penalty. So they sentenced him to all that time in Antarctica."
"I agree," Varie answered. "I've always been a firm believer in Capital Punishment. But I think that the death penalty is too easy for him."
"You're right," Lincoln replied.
"Arizona, from what I remember, is one state that uses the death penalty," Vince explained.
"That's correct," Lisa answered.
Lisa displays a chart of the United States that includes the states that use the death penalty.
"These are the states that currently practice capital punishment. Street name: The Death Penalty."
"There are currently 38 states that practice the death penalty, and 12 states do not," J.D. explained. "The reason that it's not working out so well is because of money. We don't have enough money to pay for the chemicals and equipment needed. So it's best to let the criminals rot in prison for the rest of their lives and suffer."
Linka responded, "You're right, J.D."
"Yep," J.D. confirmed. "If those criminals ever escape from Lake Vostok, they will freeze to death down there. Temperatures can drop to -130 degrees Fahrenheit with a wind chill of -165 degrees, creating whiteout conditions and zero visibility."
"That is bone-chilling," Aylene replied.
"No kidding, dude," Luna replied.
"That guy was a psychopath on steroids," Luan added. "He got what he deserved."
"That's right, Luan," Lucy answered.
"I have a feeling he will not enjoy life in an asylum down in Antarctica," Carol predicted.
"Me too," Varie agreed, "but he deserves it."
"Affirmative," Lisa replied.
"He's also going to the Netherworld next," Lola explained.
"Yep," J.D. agreed.
"All we can do now is wait," Vince added.
"Yep," J.D. agreed.
THE END.
