- The Abbey of St. Walburga -
Boulder, Colorado (1935-1997)
The Abbey of St. Walburga in Boulder was the main Benedictine monastery of nuns in the area. There is also St. Benedict Church in Boulder, associated historically with the Catholic community, but it’s less well-documented than the Abbey.
I believe I might have found what everybody missed, including myself, till today. The true meaning of the signature left on the ransom note. Victory SBTC
The Abbey of St. Walburga in Boulder (1935–1997) was the main Benedictine monastery of nuns in the area. There is also St. Benedict Church in Boulder, associated historically with the Catholic community, but it’s less well-documented than the Abbey.
Three brave German nuns, seeking religious freedom, started farming this land in 1935 and founded the St. Walburga Abbey. Many recall seeing the nuns cutting the hedge, plowing the field, irrigating the corn field and growing vegetables for their meals. They milked the cows, fed the chickens and llamas, and cut the hay. This land is a symbol of the heritage of women farming in Boulder County. The movie “Lilies of the Field” staring Sidney Portier is about the St. Walburga Abbey.
St. Benedict (5th-6th century AD), founder of our order, the Benedictines. Abbess Benedicta von Spiegel of Abtei St. Walburg, who chose to make several foundations in the English-speaking world: one in Minster, England, one in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, one in Canyon City, Colorado, and one in Boulder
Benedictine institutions often use “St. Benedict the Confessor” as the formal liturgical title for St. Benedict (the founder of Western monasticism). In liturgical calendars, “St. Benedict the Confessor” is celebrated with readings and prayers that honor his spiritual witness.
Christ’s Victory on the St. Benedict Medal
The central Cross on the medal is explicitly interpreted in Catholic devotional tradition as the Victory of Christ over sin and death — the very victory the Benedictine tradition calls believers to share through prayer and discipline. Victory is a Theological Symbol on the Medal.
I now present you this.......
Need I say more? Nicholas Wolf must be interrogated & put on a lie detector test & swabbed for his DNA. Reminder, Nick was the handyman living at the Abbey, the same one that the Nuns lived and later tried turning him in. Fell on deaf ears with law enforcement. Another BPD Blunder.
In addition, the $118k dollar amount on the ransom note can be easily attributed to Nick Wolf and his life on the Abbey.
Why Psalm 118 matters to Benedictines
Psalm 118 perfectly expresses Benedictine spirituality:
For this reason:
It is prayed slowly, repeatedly
Often chanted
Familiar to any Benedictine monk or nun
At places like the Abbey of St. Walburga in Boulder, Colorado, Psalm 118 would have been heard daily, including in the 1990s, especially in Latin chant.
Psalm 118 appears frequently in:
Christmas Masses
The Christmas Octave
Benedictine Mass
“St. Benedict the Confessor”
Recognizes his holiness, teaching, and enduring faith under trials
Liturgical Use
Official title in Church calendars, prayers, and Benedictine references
J U S T I C E for J O N B E N E T
N I C K W O L F
The following information was obtained from the Colorado Bureau of Investigations, specifically from ex-CBI Agent Bob Sexton, who worked in the Special Crimes Unit. This information was confirmed and corroborated by Susan "Jameson" Bennett regarding the unsolved murder of JonBenét Ramsey. Both Sexton and Bennett acquired their insights from notes left behind by Detective Lou Smit (RIP) and Private Investigator Ollie Gray (RIP), both of whom had Nicholas Leo Wolf high on their list of possible suspects. Additional details about Wolf's life were gathered through our own investigation. Currently, Wolf, born on December 5, 1943, is 82 years old and living in Baudette, Minnesota.
- (1) Nick Wolf was identified as a possible suspect early in the case.
- (2) A nun from his church reported that Nick was acting strangely immediately after the murder.
- (3) The nun mentioned that they gave Nick a pair of Hitec boots from the donation box.
- (4) During his time in Boulder, Colorado, Nick lived at his church on the Abbey.
- (5) Nick has never been tested or cleared using his DNA.
- (6) Family members have stated that Nick was a known pedophile.
- (7) In a police tape recording, the nun recalled Nick saying about JonBenét, "That girl got what she deserved."
- (8) On December 26, 1996, the day after the murder, Nick removed the Minnesota license plates from his green Jeep and spray-painted it primer in a rented storage facility, despite the cold Colorado winter.
- (9) He then placed the Jeep inside an enclosed car trailer and never drove it again, selling it a couple of months later.
- (10) Nick left Boulder shortly after the murder.
- (11) He is an ex-military member who served in the Air Force from 1961 to 1965.
- (12) Beaver hairs recovered from the crime scene and on JonBenét's body can be traced back to Nick.
- (13) Nick was born and raised in the St. Boniface Catholic Church community and grew up on the abbey.
- (14) He graduated high school in 1961 from St. Boniface High School. (SBHS)
- (15) At St. Boniface High School, Nick was a member of the Typing Club run by his teacher, Sister Cathel. (SBTC) - CORRECTION St. Benedict the Confessor (SBTC)
- (16) In the 1940s, the United States Air Force adopted the motto "Victory by Valor."
- (17) Both Detective Lou Smit (RIP) and Private Investigator Ollie Gray (RIP) included Nick high on their suspect lists.
- (18) Nick has been completely off the grid and missing since 1997.
- (19) No missing persons report has ever been filed for Nick.
- (20) There is no death certificate on file for him.
- (21) Nick is openly gay and bisexual.
- (22) It has been reported that Nick lives in a small, secluded cabin in Minnesota, very close to the Canadian border.
- (23) Since the murder, Nick has never been interviewed or questioned by law enforcement or the media.
- (24) Nick Wolf's daughter, Jenny Fisher, has expressed to authorities that she is convinced her father was responsible for JonBenét Ramsey's murder. His ex-wife, Lois (Wolf) Gard, is the mother of Jenny Fisher. In addition, Jenny gave handwriting samples of Nick to authorities.
- (25) Nick is currently 82 years old and living in Baudette, Minnesota.
- (26) To date, no arrest record has ever been found for Nick Wolf, which may explain why he is not listed in CODIS or any other national DNA database.
