• #421
It's astounding that anyone is able to get away with murder with all the science at LE's disposal.
 
  • #422
Wow, to say that I didn't see this coming would be a massive understatement. He wasn't on anybody's radar (outside law enforcement) and that just goes to show what keeping your lips sealed can do. He was actively researching the case whilst detectives were simultaneously putting the pieces together.. Awesome.

However, it is still worth noting that he is innocent until proven guilty. But what can I say, it's hard not to contain my excitement over this arrest.
True. RH was being watched in January 2023 when he tossed the pizza box in a public trash can on 5th Ave. Good to keep in mind when we think "nothing" is being done.

jmo
 
  • #423



Why does the NY Post find it necessary to publish the pictures of his wife and daughter?
 
  • #424
A
He really is a very big man. I can see the basis of the ogre comment
As well as the likelihood of a jury giving weight to eyewitness testimony which is usually fraught with problems MOO
 
  • #425
True. RH was being watched in January 2023 when he tossed the pizza box in a public trash can on 5th Ave. Good to keep in mind when we think "nothing" is being done.

jmo
BAM!! Couldn't said it better!
 
  • #426
He was pretty active from 2021 to 2023 with prostitutes and burners........
 
  • #427
I have a question that I hope someone remembers what I am talking about.Wasn't there a reference about Massapequa and a phone call in one of the documentaries? It may have been The Killing Season but I am not sure.I know dang well Massapequa has been mentioned.Tell me I am not a lunatic! :D
 
  • #428
  • #429
For those who have followed the case, does the house look like one belonging a suspect who has been on the radar? I have only followed the case very casually and I am not up on details at all.

I'm curious if the arrested person is not a surprise or a surprise?

jmo

The house being shown does actually surprise me since he is a architect. But in this case it's surprising that he was even arrested after all that happened to initially derail it in the beginning. Surprising is the fact that he would have been in his 40's during his crime spree. I have trouble believing he just got started in his 40's. There's got to be more bodies on this suspect.
 
  • #430
I'm oddly intrigued by the state of his house. What would make someone in the architectural field live in an unsightly home? It's one thing to live modestly, quietly, and under your means, but another to seemingly neglect the front of your home - the place that is visible and reflects your family to the outside and to the neighbors.

He seems to think highly of himself, based on the interview with the French interviewer. RH might not be a hot-shot architect with tons of style, but the house seems so haphazardly presented that it's the opposite of someone who thinks highly of himself.

I'm totally pulled into this case after years of only dabbling because I thought the perp would never be caught. What a day.

jmo
He must have blown his money on burner phones, porn, prostitutes, and airfare for his wife’s travels. Definitely not any funds spent on home maintenance.
Justice in sight for the women and their families.
 
  • #431
So, so sad it took this long to get him :(
I wonder how he first got on the police radar. When did they start suspecting him and why couldn't it happen sooner?
 
  • #432
  • #433
RealIy is just nagging at me that he may have had earlier dated burner phones which had been used to possibly lure other, earlier victims then the Gilgo 4.

Perhaps not all of the beach victims, but I just find it way too eerie seeing the numbers of victims dumped aong the same stretch - some of whom carry similar victimology as sex workers. The linked affadavit does note that they could not recover some cell records as the carrier records did not go back prior to 2007.

I guess it's just nagging at me that they just haven't been able to use cell records tgo connect him to others there, but that it might just be a matter of time.
 
  • #434
Wow, wow, wow! YES! Such great news during lunch. Got to catch up. Never heard this name or address. He had to actually drive over the bridge to get to "burial" site. I'm so relieved. He called and taunted and mocked relatives of girls murdered. He still has many years to spend incarcerated though I wish he'd never been born. Poor family if they had no idea and I suspect they didn't have any idea.
 
  • #435
RealIy is just nagging at me that he may have had earlier dated burner phones which had been used to possibly lure other, earlier victims then the Gilgo 4.

Perhaps not all of the beach victims, but I just find it way too eerie seeing the numbers of victims dumped aong the same stretch - some of whom carry similar victimology as sex workers. The linked affadavit does note that they could not recover some cell records as the carrier records did not go back prior to 2007.

I guess it's just nagging at me that they just haven't been able to use cell records tgo connect him to others there, but that it might just be a matter of time.
I agree. I also am wondering if RH could also responsible for the unidentified Asian victim based on one of the searches included in the bail application (it is #12 on the list on page 18).

ETA: I wonder when that specific search was made in relation to when that victim is believed to have died.
 
  • #436
I wonder how he first got on the police radar. When did they start suspecting him and why couldn't it happen sooner?
It looks like mapping the Chevrolet Avalanche during the Task Force exercise.
Ok this is not verified and my posts here are amateur sleuthing like most others. But I will admit, hopefully retaining some degree of anonymity that I have led a part of a task force previously, I will say. Sometimes it takes fresh eyes, and a highly motivated and talented team with both good senior leadership and cross-cutting skills to properly do a deep dive of what has been done, what hasn't been done and what needs to be done and allocate and action things skilfully - including picking leaders, working with different people and teams uptime and downtime and it is only in relatively recent years that management tech like agile has transposed from software dev into wider public sector projects. I would say right people, right team, right time, and blame shouldn't be apportioned to earlier teams - it is likely they were looking for a needle in a haystack and remember there were some very eligible suspects for this case. It might not have been feasible to follow absolutely every lead and the methodology used to bottom this all out as it has been now might not have been well developed or the teams may have lacked the specialisms involved.
Others will be suspicious of people in high places. I think this should be treated with caution but also understood in the context of resource constraints. It should be looked at positively that resource has gone into the task force model - which clearly can work - though at cost! You might like to think that there should be a willingness to "go to any lengths". This is economically unrealistic sadly, we all know this. Just my 2c. The lessons learned from this case could be invaluable in porting the cold case task force model onto others, hopefully with increasing efficiency.
 
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  • #437
Unfortunately, no "source" named.



He had been on the special Gilgo Beach Homicide Investigation Task Force for at least a year — and was arrested after being linked by DNA, one source said.
This is crazy. Press conference is about to start at 4 pm Eastern MAJOR UPDATE: Gilgo Beach Serial Killings Press Conference, Suspect Arrested at NY Home, #HeyJB Live
 
  • #438
What in the world is this, I wonder. Significant or meaningless.

"Heuermann also spoke about learning to construct furniture from his father, whom he described as an aerospace engineer who built satellites. "I build furniture at home and I still build it in the same exact workshop," he said. "I have one tool that's pretty much used in almost every job, and it's actually a cabinet maker's hammer. It is persuasive enough when I need to persuade something."
"Not someone?" the interviewer asked.
"Something," Heuermann said, "and it always yields excellent results."

I just searched that tool.
 
  • #439
I haven’t followed this case nearly as close as many of you, but I am familiar and really wasn’t sure it would ever be solved. I just got home to the headlines and was very happy. Then turned on the TV and saw a photo of that beast of a man and lost my happy thinking of those poor girls and what they went through….how easily someone sooo much bigger would have overpowered them. Very sad. I’m glad their families will have Justice.
 
  • #440
Gnarly. Absolutely amazing.

This just went at ludicrous speed from a baffling but not super unusual SK case to one of the weirdest ones I’ve ever heard of, and even more so if it ends up that he is ONLY responsible for GB4.
And he is only charged with murdering 3 of them. I wonder why?

It looks like the most evidence-non DNA and phone, at least- is about Maureen. His neighbor. And he was a victim of her "ooops, hubby's" home scheme. His car was seen, and a witness (Her roommate/friend/business partner/use or detox buddy) He was described as an ogre, which is what he'd look like if you suspected he hurt your friend. (He'd look more human if you asked him for sketches of potential building expansions and did not know he was watched in connection to these sadistic murders.)

I wonder if he has actual child sex abuse material? His search history seems to show a proclivity to hurting children for sexual satisfaction.

The omitted victim is from CT. I vaguely remember that her phone might have pinged in Massapequa.

MOO
 
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