• #6,401
Again, totally JMO, but I think the washed up parts were thrown off of a bridge.

Depending on water flow direction, winds, etc, my brain tried triangulating the probable starting area where certain parts were washing up.

A boat could be viable for dumping a body if not for the inconvenience of them washing up to shore. It wouldn't look suspicious to load something big enough to haul a dead body into a boat.

But I can't see killing there.

Edited to add: the GB 4 are not among dead women I see dumped from a boat. They were too curated and staged, from what I know. That had to come from a car...I imagine it like investigatefred does.

I could see a boat as having been a disposal method for some of the washed up body parts, such as Karen's legs.

MOO.
 
  • #6,402
  • #6,403
Once they get his DNA, are they allowed to then put it in the database?

If so, that would allow other jurisdictions to run it against their own crime scene DNA.
 
  • #6,404
  • #6,405
Once they get his DNA, are they allowed to then put it in the database?

If so, that would allow other jurisdictions to run it against their own crime scene DNA.
Just saw this:

A direct DNA sample could also be entered into statewide and nationwide databases. Mitochondrial DNA is ineligible.

 
  • #6,406
From your link:


On Tuesday, Suffolk County Sheriff Errol Toulon told CNN’s Erin Burnett that obtaining DNA is “extremely important to this case,” adding he has “no doubt” Heuermann killed the three women he is accused of murdering.


BBM

yes, saliva from a piece of pizza crust is a good DNA sample.. but a mouth swab is the best.

Just a side note: when I look at him, I just don't see the "typical" serial killer.... but then again, maybe there is no such thing as a typical one.

But people that met him said he would stare them down and very confrontational and menacing especially to women.
 
  • #6,407
I answered my own question by reading your article:

A direct DNA sample could also be entered into statewide and nationwide databases. Mitochondrial DNA is ineligible.
 
  • #6,408
Once they get his DNA, are they allowed to then put it in the database?

If so, that would allow other jurisdictions to run it against their own crime scene DNA.
think so, yeah, just not into Codis until he is convicted.. of anything at all..
 
  • #6,409
  • #6,410
MAMARONECK, N.Y. (PIX11) – A senior investigator from the Mamaroneck Police Department reached out to the Gilgo Homicides Task Force in Suffolk County this week, asking if murder suspect Rex Heuermann might have a connection to an unidentified murder victim known as “Cherries.”

The Mamaroneck Police investigator said it’s possible the accused serial killer could have started using Long Island’s North Shore as a dumping ground, noting, “We know he would go duck hunting, maybe leave at 5 a.m.”

 
  • #6,411
Guessing it's likely but be a helluva job finding proof and this dude ain't NEVER gonna admit anything ever to anybody.
I'm not so sure of that. I think he'll get through the entire legal process, proclaiming his innocence all the way. But somewhere down the line he's going to need to show people how brilliant he was and want credit for women LE and the public never even guessed about or knew about. Since he seemed to need to talk about the case earlier, I wonder if he will be successful in NOT discussing it? I think he likes to show people how smart he is. He can't really do that by not talking.
 
  • #6,412
Let's just pause and give the CURRENT LISK task force a round of applause for bringing in the state LE, FBI and other forensic scientists to do what they did to piece together an incredible puzzle to find this killer.

With the extensive raid/search warrants placed on his house, the storage unit and his former Avalanche in SC, they have got to have more DIRECT evidence pointing to this awful human being as being the one responsible.

This would never ever have been solved without today's DNA and cell phone tracking technology and the people who know how to exploit the data.
 
  • #6,413
yes, saliva from a piece of pizza crust is a good DNA sample.. but a mouth swab is the best.

Just a side note: when I look at him, I just don't see the "typical" serial killer.... but then again, maybe there is no such thing as a typical one.

But people that met him said he would stare them down and very confrontational and menacing especially to women.
It's always in the eyes for me with these guys. Something creepy about his eyes....

JMO
 
  • #6,414
I can't seem to get on board with any boat theory...it would be too many extra steps and he didn't own a boat directly that I've been able to find. Using his vehicle (truck), he can pull over, it's pretty desolate and he'd have a clear view of who would be coming down the road either way to hurry up and carry them to the bramble/brush. You see a vehicle pulled over on the side of the road and most people assume maybe they've broken down, maybe using the bathroom, etc. He didn't carry them super far in either, so I think a vehicle pulled over was the fastest method for his disposal. Again, JMO

Agree, and would add, as someone who has worked with boats for a quarter-century now, any boat-centred plan that involves urgency, efficiency and certainly stealth is almost guaranteed to fail. A trailer will flounder, a battery will drain, a cable seize, an engine flood, smoke or refuse to idle, etc etc.

RH seems like a killer for whom efficient and complete control is very important across aspects of his life. I just don't see him taking on the risk and uncertainty that an additional vehicle -- one far more likely to be noticed at certain times -- entails.

I reckon it's him, the truck and the quickest and quietest method of hiding a victim possible, especially where hiding and visiting / revisiting the scene are probable ongoing activities for him. JMO, of course.
 
  • #6,415
MAMARONECK, N.Y. (PIX11) – A senior investigator from the Mamaroneck Police Department reached out to the Gilgo Homicides Task Force in Suffolk County this week, asking if murder suspect Rex Heuermann might have a connection to an unidentified murder victim known as “Cherries.”

The Mamaroneck Police investigator said it’s possible the accused serial killer could have started using Long Island’s North Shore as a dumping ground, noting, “We know he would go duck hunting, maybe leave at 5 a.m.”

I’ve been hoping that in the search of RH’s home And storage spaces that they found luggage that might match the one used for “Cherries” or a green Rubbermaid-type container, like the one Peaches was found in as well as any floral linen that might match the one found with Peaches’ torso. I’ve often wondered if the floral linen came from a motel, though. This family lived in a hoarder situation so maybe these items were part of sets- never tossed.
 
  • #6,416
Let's just pause and give the CURRENT LISK task force a round of applause for bringing in the state LE, FBI and other forensic scientists to do what they did to piece together an incredible puzzle to find this killer.

With the extensive raid/search warrants placed on his house, the storage unit and his former Avalanche in SC, they have got to have more DIRECT evidence pointing to this awful human being as being the one responsible.

This would never ever have been solved without today's DNA and cell phone tracking technology and the people who know how to exploit the data.
Here, here!! The current task force said they would work tirelessly to nab this guy and they made damn good on their word. They are doing a fantastic job. It makes me very happy that they took everything seriously and followed up on any leads they could. Now THAT is good police work.
 
  • #6,417
It's always in the eyes for me with these guys. Something creepy about his eyes....

JMO
Same. They don’t look warm or inviting or even friendly (even in his company photo). There’s nothing behind those eyes except evil and emptiness. If you look at Israel Keys, Bundy, Dennis Radar, etc, all of their eyes just have this cold, dark look in them.
 
  • #6,418
  • #6,419
Google earth might find it and any other buildings in close proximity to a parking place?
They should also have historical values so changes can easily be seen
You are amazing! Just downloaded Google Earth and now I’m combing through it. I was able to eventually find the structure, but even when I zoomed in it’s still a little hard to tell.
 
  • #6,420
When exactly did RH’s work website go down, do you guys know? Just curious. Tia.


Don't know the exact date, but was pretty quick
On his LinkedIn page, have seen articles posted about his arrest etc. but not much that he's posted/liked/commented on

moo but others here may have seen more?
 

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