• #8,741
It seems the only person who doesn't think he's guilty is his dearest wife at this point. MOO
Not so fast! She's seeing the evidence for herself.

It might take a whole season of plot twists and turns until she makes up her mind.


MOO
 
  • #8,742
Let’s hope this documentary can’t get any advertisers. That‘s what they deserve! IMHO.
Peacock had no problem giving Casey Anthony a Documentary. This shouldn't be a problem for them
 
  • #8,743
These are Rex's closing words:

"The main thing I wanted to say was
"Thank you
"To you & your's for the letters & what has been done for mine."

I don't know of any other common meaning for "you and yours" besides you and your family/close ones. You is Happy Face. And in that context, "for mine," has to mean for my family, (Rex's family)

View attachment 463788

<I shorted this but I am not sure I did it correctly>
It's gruesome but I was thinking "you and yours... me and mine" might refer to the victims instead of family.

Bless the memories of the victims and peace to their loved ones.
 
  • #8,744
It's gruesome but I was thinking "you and yours... me and mine" might refer to the victims instead of family.

Bless the memories of the victims and peace to their loved ones.
Hmmm. I don't see it that way...but your way is a straight out confession.

MOO
 
  • #8,745
These are Rex's closing words:

"The main thing I wanted to say was
"Thank you
"To you & your's for the letters & what has been done for mine."

I don't know of any other common meaning for "you and yours" besides you and your family/close ones. You is Happy Face. And in that context, "for mine," has to mean for my family, (Rex's family) doesn't it?
Yes, I agree with you. RH seems to be thanking that HFK and his daughter for the letters and how they've helped his own family out. They're all certainly sticking together through this. MOO.
 
  • #8,746
It's gruesome but I was thinking "you and yours... me and mine" might refer to the victims instead of family.

Bless the memories of the victims and peace to their loved ones.
That's an intriguing thought! I do wonder if some of these letters they write to each other have messages in code. I'd love to see what this HFK wrote to RH. I wonder why he didn't photocopy his own letters and show those to media too. Instead, he just shared the one he received. I wonder if he (HFK) received more than one letter from him. I wouldn't be sending another one to him knowing he ran to the media with it. MOO.
 
  • #8,747
  • #8,748
But why might HFK go to the media with this letter? What does he have to gain by doing that? And would RH have written to him had he known that his letter would be revealed to the public? It sounds like the HFK was trying to befriend him, and then he takes the letter to the media? It doesn't make sense to me.

Not sure that serial killer actions are sensible so it may be a moot point trying to figure out "sensibility".

I find the whole communicating -- while incarcerated on opposite sides of the country -- between a serial killer and an alleged serial killer to be very odd. Very odd in that the facilities would even allow that type of communication.

Could Happy Face have done this (encourage RH to confess) at the request of LE in exchange for some privileges?

MOO.
 
  • #8,749
ADMIN NOTE:

Our WS member morf13 is an established contact of Tricia's and a very reliable and trusted source.

In real life morf13 is Mike Morford, who is the host of the Citizen Detective true crime podcast, along with his co-hosts Dr. Lee Mellor and Naama Kates.

As a highly regarded and trusted source, Morf13 is not required to provide links to what he states as fact about this case.


Best Serial Murder Podcasts (2023)

1701057649823.png
Player FM
https://player.fm › podcasts › serial-murder



Hosts Mike Ferguson and Mike Morford will give you every details of these infamous crimes. ... Is Asa Ellerup Accepting Her Husband Rex Heuermann May Be the ...
 
  • #8,750
It's gruesome but I was thinking "you and yours... me and mine" might refer to the victims instead of family.

Bless the memories of the victims and peace to their loved ones.
No matter what he is inferring, RH sees humans as possessions.
 
  • #8,751
No matter what he is inferring, RH sees humans as possessions.

It's hard for the vast majority of people to even understand that type of mentality. It's completely foreign to us and unthinkable.
 
  • #8,752
It's hard for the vast majority of people to even understand that type of mentality. It's completely foreign to us and unthinkable.
That's so true. I suspect RH thinks he's very clever and worded it so it might have multiple meanings if considered for a while.
 
  • #8,753
On a lighter note the online mocking of LISK is really amusing.

I just hate thinking about what he did to people. Apparently he was able to act normally in mundane social settings, which makes sense for a true psychopath...............
 
  • #8,754
On a lighter note the online mocking of LISK is really amusing.

I just hate thinking about what he did to people. Apparently he was able to act normally in mundane social settings, which makes sense for a true psychopath...............
Was he able to act normally though? So many co-workers and employees, as well as neighbors, thought he was scary and peculiar. Like the neighbors who never wanted to take their kids to their door on Halloween. He didn't seem to act normally imo. But he still flew under the radar for so long.
 
  • #8,755
Was he able to act normally though? So many co-workers and employees, as well as neighbors, thought he was scary and peculiar. Like the neighbors who never wanted to take their kids to their door on Halloween. He didn't seem to act normally imo. But he still flew under the radar for so long.

I've learned the hard way-

people can be- offensive, cruel, and even abusive without breaking laws. Any police officer in America will tell you hateful gossip falls under the definition of "using freedom of speech."

So this is why people stop calling the police on "weirdoes" and choose to avoid them. Police respond to crime. If you're lucky, they might prevent crime being done to you if they choose to help.

Regarding Rex, apparently neighbors who saw him frequently did feel he was odd and he made them nervous.

The information about him being normal in social settings is from a worker who saw Rex frequently at a nearby business. Of course people behave well in retail settings- they want to make purchases and leave. The worker is a male and according to all the info available, Rex preyed on women.

The icky part is Rex probably had acquaintances who suspected or knew what he was doing- they will obviously keep silent now that they see him losing everything.
 
  • #8,756
The icky part is Rex probably had acquaintances who suspected or knew what he was doing- they will obviously keep silent now that they see him losing everything.
Yes, most people can behave properly for an hour or two. So, someone you know only from church, you don't know them. Or you may know someone well enough to think, "Well, he's a little different" without thinking serial killer.

Years ago I ran into a classmate and we stood catching up. He had become an attorney and was/is a reasonably dignified, well-known member of the community. He mentioned a classmate who had gone for prison for rape about college, then managed to excape.

My classmate said the last time he had seen "Jason", he had come through town looking for a grubstack to raise marijuana in Alaska. Then he said that as boys his group had been wild, doing some things that by the standards of our more recent time were "probably criminal" but that "Jason" had been so far ahead of the rest of them, even in school, they had recognized he was different.

So, yes, even if people didn't KNOW RH was a serial killer, those who knew him well probably knew he was willing to go much further than they were or even anyone else they knew. They probably weren't surprised when he was arrested.
 
  • #8,757
A Peacock spokesperson tells Rolling Stone that Ellerup was not paid for her participation in the series, and has no creative control over it, but she was paid a standard licensing fee for use of her archival material. That money, however, cannot go towards Heuermann, or his defense funds…

Speaking with The Times, departing Suffolk County, Long Island police commissioner Rodney Harrison called the docuseries “a smack at the family members who lost a loved one.” Meanwhile, Suffolk County prosecutor Ray Tierney said the film project could “affect [Ellerup’s] credibility,” especially if she is called to testify.

 
  • #8,758
A Peacock spokesperson tells Rolling Stone that Ellerup was not paid for her participation in the series, and has no creative control over it, but she was paid a standard licensing fee for use of her archival material. That money, however, cannot go towards Heuermann, or his defense funds…

Speaking with The Times, departing Suffolk County, Long Island police commissioner Rodney Harrison called the docuseries “a smack at the family members who lost a loved one.” Meanwhile, Suffolk County prosecutor Ray Tierney said the film project could “affect [Ellerup’s] credibility,” especially if she is called to testify.

"Speaking with The Times, departing Suffolk County, Long Island police commissioner Rodney Harrison called the docuseries “a smack at the family members who lost a loved one.” Meanwhile, Suffolk County prosecutor Ray Tierney said the film project could “affect [Ellerup’s] credibility,” especially if she is called to testify."

"Tierney, the prosecutor, did acknowledge it was unlikely Ellerup knew any pertinent details about the case or, if she did, that she would choose to share them on camera. Even still, he argued that Ellerup was “trying to capitalize on her husband’s notoriety and make herself marketable. But the truth isn’t always marketable and the money itself could be a motivation to lie.”


BBM

It's certainly refreshing to see more people with authority speaking truth to this situation.
 
  • #8,759
Something has just occurred to me . . . AE's hair. In the earliest days, weren't her ongoing cancer treatments mentioned frequently? Did we ever question that? In light of developments since, should we?
If the question is about hair loss ….
Not all cancer is treated with chemotherapy
Not all chemo causes hair loss
& don’t need to question it because she isn’t the suspect.
 
  • #8,760
A Peacock spokesperson tells Rolling Stone that Ellerup was not paid for her participation in the series, and has no creative control over it, but she was paid a standard licensing fee for use of her archival material. That money, however, cannot go towards Heuermann, or his defense funds
That makes me feel a little better.
 

Guardians Monthly Goal

Members online

Online statistics

Members online
143
Guests online
2,001
Total visitors
2,144

Thread Chapters

Forum statistics

Threads
646,091
Messages
18,854,121
Members
245,899
Latest member
Jennigirl3
Top