Which one is it?
actually i can access it, thanks. Mountain Lion linked an episode yesterday.. Gonna go feast now. Thanks for reminding me
1:38:26 into the mega marathon.
What ridiculous and insensitive reporting.
That makes me so sad that she said, "Nobody calls me back." Man, that is simply heartbreaking she experienced that reality in her time of need.News reports on Heuermann’s arrest brought back memories for former Erie County Undersheriff Richard T. Donovan and his former administrative assistant, Marilynn Calhoun-Allen.
In interviews with The Buffalo News, they both recalled the anguished calls they received in 2009 from Lynn Barthelemy, the missing woman’s mother, after her daughter vanished.
Lynn Barthelemy was “extremely upset, very frustrated” and convinced that something terrible had happened to her daughter, but she said police agencies were skeptical because her daughter had worked as a prostitute, Donovan recalled.
“She told me she had called the New York City police and other police agencies and nobody would take her seriously. Nobody would even take a missing person’s report,” Calhoun-Allen said. “I told her, my boss was out to lunch, and that he’d call her when he got back. She said, ‘No, he won’t. Nobody calls me back.’ I told her, ‘He will.’ ”
Barthelemy’s mother was “crying and sobbing, and it really hurt me to hear that,” Calhoun-Allen said. “I’m a mom, too, and I could only try to imagine what she was going through.”
Attorney Steven M. Cohen, who represented the Barthelemy family, told The News in 2011 that New York City police had a policy at the time of not investigating missing persons for 10 days and that because Barthelemy worked as a “hooker,” detectives would not be assigned to the case.
Donovan remembers talking to Barthelemy’s mother and quickly realizing that her fears were genuine. “I was our liaison with NYPD and I had some friends in their Intelligence Unit,” the retired undersheriff said. “I called them, and to their credit, they took it very seriously, and immediately contacted the mother.”
Mother of missing Buffalo woman helped kick-start investigation of serial killer of Gilgo Beach
In the summer of 2009, a 15-year-old Buffalo girl received disturbing phone calls from a man who taunted her about her missing older sister.buffalonews.com
www.newsweek.com
He probably visited the girls' home towns after they were murdered and watched their relatives suffer imoNews reports on Heuermann’s arrest brought back memories for former Erie County Undersheriff Richard T. Donovan and his former administrative assistant, Marilynn Calhoun-Allen.
In interviews with The Buffalo News, they both recalled the anguished calls they received in 2009 from Lynn Barthelemy, the missing woman’s mother, after her daughter vanished.
Lynn Barthelemy was “extremely upset, very frustrated” and convinced that something terrible had happened to her daughter, but she said police agencies were skeptical because her daughter had worked as a prostitute, Donovan recalled.
“She told me she had called the New York City police and other police agencies and nobody would take her seriously. Nobody would even take a missing person’s report,” Calhoun-Allen said. “I told her, my boss was out to lunch, and that he’d call her when he got back. She said, ‘No, he won’t. Nobody calls me back.’ I told her, ‘He will.’ ”
Barthelemy’s mother was “crying and sobbing, and it really hurt me to hear that,” Calhoun-Allen said. “I’m a mom, too, and I could only try to imagine what she was going through.”
Attorney Steven M. Cohen, who represented the Barthelemy family, told The News in 2011 that New York City police had a policy at the time of not investigating missing persons for 10 days and that because Barthelemy worked as a “hooker,” detectives would not be assigned to the case.
Donovan remembers talking to Barthelemy’s mother and quickly realizing that her fears were genuine. “I was our liaison with NYPD and I had some friends in their Intelligence Unit,” the retired undersheriff said. “I called them, and to their credit, they took it very seriously, and immediately contacted the mother.”
Mother of missing Buffalo woman helped kick-start investigation of serial killer of Gilgo Beach
In the summer of 2009, a 15-year-old Buffalo girl received disturbing phone calls from a man who taunted her about her missing older sister.
www.websleuths.com
www.websleuths.com
www.websleuths.com
I am sure there is a lot of information that has not been released such as the reason a medical examiner was at the storage unit they searched. Also, I really wonder what the photographs were of that were shown to the wife to cause her to say, “It is what it is.”
If he was into torturing them he probably kept them alive longer.
I've been thinking about that too. I wonder if it is a simple as photos of him being arrested on 5th Ave. Another officer could've texted the officers at the house to show the arrest was completed, and they showed the wife.
Maybe because so far, RH has only been charged with 3 of the murders. Add that to the fact that from very early on in this case to current, officials in LI and professors of psychology have yet to settle on one vs more than one killer in this case. You argue that you follow the facts but so far there is no evidence to link the remaining bodies to the gb4 except location. I for one, do not believe the remaining victims are his. They could however belong to an already caught SK that was also working in the area.
If he didn't constantly murder new victims, he had to have a second "hobby". Makes sense. Calling and visiting. IMO
The way he called called to taunt some of them and was still searching them online recently, it wouldn’t surprise me.
