Maybe the perp himself had a record for drugs and was too afraid to call it in? Still what was the plan? Looks like there was none. MooThe cause of death will take 4 to 6 months to determine, so I assume manner of death was also not readily apparent. Could be a homicide, suicide, or accidental death, possibly an overdose.
Why would someone wrap her in plastic and just leave her in a room, unless said someone had some involvement in her death?
jmo
Thank you for answering. I don’t think there’s a connection either, but for different reasons. That said, other cases where LE have missed connections or delayed putting the pieces together to catch a killer - notably Henry Wallace, Gary Ridgeway, Richard Allen - cause me to be watchful.Mostly because LE, who know more than the public does in both cases, have not made the connection.
In Hannah's case, they know exactly who the guy is.I think the Hannah Collins murder could be linked to Rachel Morin. The video of the home burglary/assault suspect fits the description of both. The suspect in the Hannah Collins case has been missing for weeks and if he is on the run, he could be using gyms to shower at.
LAPD has not been sharing information with the media in either the Hannah Collins case or the home invasion burglary/assault. Even for LA, the Hannah Collins and burglary/assault cases are weird. Why would you leave a body in your bedroom for your mom to find? Why would you break into a house and leave via the front door with salutations to the kid in the house? It makes me think this guy maybe suffering some sort of mental illness and is not thinking rationally all the time but has periods of clarity.
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I'm confused why the young man hasn't been named. I mean I get they don't know COD and therefore cannot charge him with causing her death. But at the very least shouldn't he be charged with abuse of a corpse or failing to report a death or any one of those crimes that apply to mishandling of remains? Why is this guy's name not out there?
IMHO My goodness! What a confusing case. Hmmm I am not sure how many son's would feel comfortable leavening a dead woman wrapped in plastic in their bedroom of their mother's home. This is hinky creepy and a lot more to probably come out on this case. So weird. Hopefully, LE will find answers.
My guess is, there's zero connection at all between these two cases.
jmo
I agree.I think it's becoming standard operating procedure for LE to avoid giving out names until they put together an arrest warrant. The Judge will then approve that warrant and the name will be publicly known - but after due process.
One reason that LE where I live do this (and they do not do it all that frequently - they often release names), is because they do not want to make the situation worse (named suspects of a certain type/profile decide to then do rampage killings - or death by cop - and while they are not always successful, it's a risk that LE increasingly does not want to run).
Putting out the name leads to panic on the part of a certain type of perp. I figure LE knows more or less where he could be and will devise a method of bringing him to justice. I do wonder if LE have advised his mom to be elsewhere other than the family home until he's caught. I envision them looking for him/his vehicle in places family have indicated he might go.
But he could be anywhere. People who know him by name have probably been alerted (workplace, school, etc). What I'd like to know is what he looks like - I want a picture, just in case he's out running around on a crime spree in SoCal.
Also, he might have a very common name (that's another reason I've seen LE hesitate until the arrest warrant).
IMO.
or maybe they are attempting to protect the suspect's mother from being subject to a backlash from the public. I can't imaging what it's like to be in her shoes, finding Hannah that way and having to contact police to report it.I predict major mental illness of some kind, personally. Long onset, too. Prior abnormal behavior. Based just on probabilities and, well, a hunch.
I hope there are no other victims.
The more I think about the lack of a name for the suspect (who is obviously known to LE) is that it's a common name for that age group and would cause a kind of witch hunt. LE must want to find him without the public's assistance right now.
IMO.
I’ve seen other cases where the victim had substance abuse problems and the media just drops off. Sometimes it seems the police even drop off. They are treated like their lives didn’t matter as much as a result of their lifestyle choices. Sad.I can't find any updates. Has the unnamed son ever turned up? Why did the press just completely drop this story?
Still nothing. The news coverage should be everywhere. Unsolved murder of a young pretty woman visiting friends in Los Angeles. This kind of story is usually headline news.and still no updates or named POI.
I can't find any updates. Has the unnamed son ever turned up? Why did the press just completely drop this story?
That's pretty much how it is.We have few journalists left in America. Here in SoCal, most local papers are run by USA Today, who hires part time, inexperienced college students at minimum wage. LA Times usually covers a criminal case one time, until there's a major development.
If the deceased's family felt like contacting, say, KTLA (independent TV news), they might get some coverage. There is no investigative journalism, just journalistic response to LE press releases.
IMO. Totally my opinion.