PacificPacific
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Is it possible some of the victims were killed when gacy was out of state, then transported to his crawlspace after his return journey?
Well depending on the possible states they went missing from, it would have been a lot of effort to go all that way for the fat **** to find a boy and kill them, when he could have found one through uptown Chicago. I'm not entirely sure how long it takes to travel from one state to another, I live in England so I don't know too much about American geography
Folks, does anyone else think that this young man was a victim of JWG? I can't stop thinking that he was, but his time of disappearance doesn't jive with any of the estimates of the unidentified.
https://www.findthemissing.org/en/cases/12787/
http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/4640dmil.html
He was already ruled out as being Victim 21, according to Doe Network, through DNA comparison.
Where else did JWG bury his victims? Besides the Des Plaines River?
Do they ever plan to redo the reconstructions of the victims? Every time I see the reconstructions I think they almost look like the same person. That's just opinion though.
A missing boy thought to be a possible Gacy victim has been linked by DNA to some bones found in the Bass River State Park in New Jersey.
The bones found in Bass River State Park were listed in NamUs as UP 8978
https://identifyus.org/en/cases/8978.
There was no Websleuths thread for this UID, and Soden was not listed in any public MP databases.
12-year-old Donald Caldwell is not listed in any public databases either.
It's not every day you heard this: A monster murdered your brother," said James' sister Lorie Sisterman. "It's just not an everyday, normal conversation that you have with a detective from a different state that tells you this awful news."Sisterman's DNA helped identify her brother's remains. The DNA was submitted after someone in the family wondered if James had been a Gacy victim.
Sisterman, the oldest sibling, said the father of the family drank and wasn't always around. Her brother was a troubled youth and ran away to Chicago at the age of 16.
She remembered a conversation with another sibling around that time:
"And he said something like, 'Jimmie's wearing makeup.' And I'm like, 'What?' So starting to dabble, maybe, in the gay lifestyle. But all of us not understanding it."
Jimmie Haakenson called his mother from Chicago on Aug. 5, 1976.
Then, no word for 40 years.
This week, a Cook County sheriff's detective went to Minnesota to tell the family the news.
There are still six unidentified victims killed by Gacy, who was executed in 1994. It had been five years since his last victim was identified.