The Blood-Soaked Newspaper is found on the floor of a hallway in the labyrinth in Silent Hill 2, just before the Abstract Daddy fight. The article relates to Thomas Orosco, father of Angela Orosco, and the events surrounding his death.
According to the newspaper, Thomas was killed due to multiple stab wounds in the front of the neck and the left side of the torso. The police report that the motive behind the crime was not robbery, but a crime of passion. The person who took his life was none other than his daughter Angela because she could no longer take the abuse from him and also likely out of revenge. Due to the emotional turmoil brought on by the event, she was called to Silent Hill.
Transcript[]
"The bo___f a man later identified
as Thomas Oro___ (Lumberjack,
ag_ 39) was discovered in the
_____om lying fa___
The probable cause of de___as
multiple stab wounds to the front
of the neck and the left side of
the torso by a sharp-edged
weapon. The estimated ___e of
death was somewhere between
11:00 p.___nd 12:30 midnight.
Due to signs of struggle in the
room and the lack of a murder
weapon, police are cons_ering
this is a homicide and have
opened a murder investigation.
Furthermore, given the fact that
the cash in room was
untouched and Mr. Oro____ad
a history of drunkenness and
violence, the polic___ect that
t___tive was not robbery___
____ of crime o____ion."
Restored text[]
"The body of a man later
identified as Thomas Orosco (Lumberjack,
age 39) was discovered in the
middle of his room lying face up.
The probable cause of death was
multiple stab wounds to the front
of the neck and the left side of
the torso by a sharp-edged
weapon. The estimated time of
death was somewhere between
11:00 p.m. and 12:30 midnight.
Due to signs of struggle in the
room and the lack of a murder
weapon, police are considering
this a homicide and have
opened a murder investigation.
Furthermore, given the fact that
the cash in the room was
untouched and Mr. Orosco had
a history of drunkenness and
violence, the police suspect that
the motive was not robbery
but some sort of crime of passion."