DexterMorgan
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I doubt the kids were insured. So they must have known the killer and was a threat.
There could be policies through his employer.I doubt the kids were insured. So they must have known the killer and was a threat.
There could be policies through his employer.
Has it been in MSM yet who his employer is or the business he has in California?
Would a gang related crime indicate MS-13 or are there other gangs active in the MA area?
Even in those towns/cities you mentioned, the gang activity involves the murder of other gang members, not innocent families. From what we know, which is little, this was a normal family who ran a small business.Absolutely not. Gang activity occurs in the cities: Springfield /Chicopee, Worcester, Boston etc. No such thing in West Brookfield.
https://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2...ee-slayings/k8DPCAAQKRX7BQtj3OFKZJ/story.html
"In Ware, a woman who answered the door of Moses Bermudez’s mother’s home declined to speak to a reporter."
“Leave my family alone,” she said. “Terrible accident.”
Curious statement, although there could be a language barrier.
So if this is a homicide. Why is the family closing the door on reporters?
It seems like overkill, ie: make sure they are dead, kill them two ways, stabbing and burning w a diesel accelerant. I'm interested in life insurances policies...all. And dates obtained. Also, how many people knew he was oos (out of state) to work on this particular date...
And I'm wondering who is so intimately familiar with the household that they were able to confirm that a fuel container that had once been in the home is now missing. How convenient that the killer/arsonist didn't have to bring it to the scene.
I don't think it's strange that the gas container has been "noticed" as missing. A reasonable scenario is, investigators see partially burned bodies and smell gasoline. They ask someone familiar with the home if there was any gas normally stored on the premises.And I'm wondering who is so intimately familiar with the household that they were able to confirm that a fuel container that had once been in the home is now missing. How convenient that the killer/arsonist didn't have to bring it to the scene.
I don't think it's strange that the gas container has been "noticed" as missing. A reasonable scenario is, investigators see partially burned bodies and smell gasoline. They ask someone familiar with the home if there was any gas normally stored on the premises.
I do think it says something about the killer's comfort level in the home if, for instance, this yellow gas container is normally stored outside or in a detached garage or something. Or tucked away in a dark corner in the basement. And my assumption for why they burned the bodies and why they took the gas container is forensic evidence (like fingerprints on container).
I don't think it's strange that the gas container has been "noticed" as missing. A reasonable scenario is, investigators see partially burned bodies and smell gasoline. They ask someone familiar with the home if there was any gas normally stored on the premises.
I do think it says something about the killer's comfort level in the home if, for instance, this yellow gas container is normally stored outside or in a detached garage or something. Or tucked away in a dark corner in the basement. And my assumption for why they burned the bodies and why they took the gas container is forensic evidence (like fingerprints on container).
"Officials also detailed that there were numerous fires set inside the home, but those had run their course. "
Several fires set but the house didn't burn? No one close enough to spot any flames?
Isn't the home visible from the road... just not a lot of traffic here? Neighbors not close enough to see/hear anything??
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...-children-homicide-victims.html#ixzz58pmFxdLa
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