• #10,021
If they cannot understand WHY LE would SEARCH that house then yes they may have issues with comprehension. They should be happy the entire house wasn't bulldozed and put through a sieve looking for bone fragments. I don't think they have searched the whole house/property yet.
I wouldn't EXPECT LE to never let me step on the property again. I think they are being treated more than fair with velvet gloves even. LE is bending over backwards for them IMHO.
I don't know how anyone could continue living in such a house like that, after it's been ripped up by LE once, let alone a second time, and knowing what's been reported about what's went on there. It's not like they're short of money now, because of their deal with the devil documentary and the generous folks who contributed to their lifestyle Maybe they'll move permanently to their property in S.C. That might come after the court case of course, so she can be close by to see for herself the evidence against her Rex. MOO.
 
  • #10,022
Has anyone independently verified that RH's father was an aerospace engineer? Or did this information come from RH only? I've tried to locate this, but I can't find anything that specifically notes it's verified and not solely coming from RH.
 
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  • #10,023
Has anyone independently verified that RH's father was an aerospace engineer? Or did this information come from RH only? I've tried to locate this, but I can't find anything that specifically notes it's verified and not solely coming from RH.
Assuming that the NYT did due diligence regarding RH's father, imo.
''In Massapequa Park, a tightly gridded village of neat homes with manicured lawns, Mr. Heuermann, the son of an aerospace engineer, lived in the house that he grew up in and tinkered with furniture in his father’s old workshop.''
 
  • #10,024
Has anyone independently verified that RH's father was an aerospace engineer? Or did this information come from RH only? I've tried to locate this, but I can't find anything that specifically notes it's verified and not solely coming from RH.
There is almost nothing on the web about his father. I’ve never even found an obit. It’s creepy. The only thing I found was a pic of his headstone. The information about his dad and family comes from articles where people he knew when he was younger were told by him about his father. It’s possible one old neighbor spoke to a reporter about his father’s behavior in the neighborhood.
 
  • #10,025
Assuming that the NYT did due diligence regarding RH's father, imo.
''In Massapequa Park, a tightly gridded village of neat homes with manicured lawns, Mr. Heuermann, the son of an aerospace engineer, lived in the house that he grew up in and tinkered with furniture in his father’s old workshop.''
I think he did more than tinker with furniture in that work shop. mOO
 
  • #10,026
  • #10,027
I don't believe a word RH says about-- anything. Literally anything. I know he's innocent till proven guilty, I am positive he's guilty at this point. I hope he gets a fair trial, his attorney seems very good. But I don't believe one single word that comes out of his mouth about literally anything. I'd want every single idea cross-checked, no matter how innocent it may seem. Agreed there's very little about his father, but I mean, it's pre-internet, so makes sense to some extent, I guess. But as of now, there are so, so many crimes RH "could have" committed over such a lengthy span in so many locations, that I want to know as much as I can about him to see exactly which murders he might have been involved in. He may turn out to have a very high kill count. They sure don't do searches like this for everyone. They're literally turning the place inside-out. (Good. I hope LE continues going back right up to trial.) The only thing I believe about RH that came straight from his mouth is the fact that he doesn't like pizza crust. (And even that was only implied.)
 
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  • #10,028
Suffolk County District Attorney Ray Tierney visited the home of suspected Gilgo Beach serial killer Rex A. Heuermann on Thursday as an extensive search of the property reached a fourth day.

The prosecutor, who had not previously been seen at the architect’s house all week, spent 20 minutes inside the home before leaving without speaking to reporters gathered down the street.

Crime scene personnel could be seen photographing Heuermann’s front porch, where they removed paint chips and a piece of rope and placed them in evidence bags, before returning other items to the garage late Thursday afternoon. A large-format architect’s printer was among the items taken out of the house, only to be returned hours later.


Paint chips from the front porch ? Now THAT is interesting.
 
  • #10,029
Paint chips from the front porch ? Now THAT is interesting.
Speaking of paint. In my hours of scouring videos and still photos of the house. I noticed a very obvious change in the paint on the back of the house. It’s darker red as it comes around from the front to the back and abruptly stops and then the paint on the rest of the back of the house is a very faded red. If you stood in the backyard and faced the back of the house this distinct color variation occurs on the left corner to about a few feet past that small green storage unit. Also, I noticed in the July photos, before the backyard was torn up and searched, there was a huge wood pile that completely covered the ground level window to the left of the odd entrance to the basement and to the right of that green storage unit where the paint is darker red. Just some odd things I noticed. The picture is in this link:
 
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  • #10,030
Here’s the photo early in the July search with the woodpile almost completely covering/blocking the basement window. Also in this picture is the odd black paint that makes a smiley face. It on the faded red paint above the wood pile in front of the basement window.
View attachment 505547View attachment 505547
 

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  • #10,031
They have a fireplace inside??
Source: "Built in 1956, the one-story residence occupies just 1,323 square feet of space, and has a full basement and one fireplace."

I just searched if one could burn clothing in an indoor wood-burning fireplace. Getting this: "...don't burn cloth or clothing in your fireplace or in your wood-burning stove. Not only does it smell bad, but clothing produces an excess amount of smoke and soot that will end up adding to the creosote in your chimney lining. Because cloth burns so hot, the likelihood of a chimney fire starting is increased." If one is going to murder many people, I'm sure the smell and soot were not too big a problem. I mean, that place looks so small to have a fireplace.

Did I read that article correctly, a fireplace? It looks like it. I don't recall ever hearing anything on the fireplace before. Hmm, seeing it in another source, too. "Macedonio said Ellerup and her children are not considered suspects, and if indeed the allegations against her husband are true, she had no knowledge....One of the photos Macedonio has is from around Christmas time, showing a Christmas tree and stockings hung by the fireplace, at the alleged time Heuermann went out and 'committed these murders and buried the girls at Gilgo.'” Gilgo Beach Suspect Rex Heuermann's Family Plans To Sue Law Enforcement Over Wrecked House
 
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  • #10,032
Speaking of paint. In my hours of scouring videos and still photos of the house. I noticed a very obvious change in the paint on the back of the house. It’s darker red as it comes around from the front to the back and abruptly stops and then the paint on the rest of the back of the house is a very faded red. If you stood in the backyard and faced the back of the house this distinct color variation occurs on the left corner to about a few feet past that small green storage unit. Also, I noticed in the July photos, before the backyard was torn up and searched, there was a huge wood pile that completely covered the ground level window to the left of the odd entrance to the basement and to the right of that green storage unit where the paint is darker red. Just some odd things I noticed. The picture is in this link:
Great work! Very interesting indeed, particularly because it is the wall smack up against that weird storage unit. I wonder what kind of remodeling went on there. Certainly something where that wall was replaced. I say replaced because he didn't seem to care about upkeep/painting on the rest of the house.
 
  • #10,033
Here’s the photo early in the July search with the woodpile almost completely covering/blocking the basement window. Also in this picture is the odd black paint that makes a smiley face. It on the faded red paint above the wood pile in front of the basement window.
View attachment 505547View attachment 505547
The smiley face above the wood pile on faded paint :O
 
  • #10,034
  • #10,035
It was a book called "Death Scenes: A Homicide Detective’s Scrapbook," . I own a copy. For me it was just another teaching tool that helped me learn to read crime scenes. It's not for the faint of heart, though. Definitely NOT a coffee table book, if you get my meaning.
I had no idea what this book was about but wanted to find out.
I can see why it could be a teaching tool, specific to crime scenes.
A google search revealed its basic contents.
An abbreviated Amazon review : (My Note, this review is one persons opinion.
Especially regarding the reference to the Old Cop and his intentions.)

Amazon.com Review​

Warning: this sad, powerful, grotesque collection of black-and-white photos of mostly dead, often naked, human beings is not for the easily disturbed...snip…
…This book documents butchery and brutality, horrible disease and mental illness, suicide and murder….
…Dunn observes, the eye of the beholder is not innocent:
"The old cop, like the old con, tries to trick us into forgiveness and complicity. By witnessing he has participated, by understanding he is culpable…”
End of review.
The line in Bold may be a clue as to why the family continues to keep, refer to, the book.
Forgiveness?
Culpability?
I would love to know who initially purchased this specific book.
 
  • #10,036
I had no idea what this book was about but wanted to find out.
I can see why it could be a teaching tool, specific to crime scenes.
A google search revealed its basic contents.
An abbreviated Amazon review : (My Note, this review is one persons opinion.
Especially regarding the reference to the Old Cop and his intentions.)

Amazon.com Review​

Warning: this sad, powerful, grotesque collection of black-and-white photos of mostly dead, often naked, human beings is not for the easily disturbed...snip…
…This book documents butchery and brutality, horrible disease and mental illness, suicide and murder….
…Dunn observes, the eye of the beholder is not innocent:
"The old cop, like the old con, tries to trick us into forgiveness and complicity. By witnessing he has participated, by understanding he is culpable…”
End of review.
The line in Bold may be a clue as to why the family continues to keep, refer to, the book.
Forgiveness?
Culpability?
I would love to know who initially purchased this specific book.

Perhaps RH has asked for a copy of it (of course he has) - during his next Visit from his forgiving wife (ex).

I hardly think it'll get past the Prison Gatehouse as "reading material" for an upcoming trial... it would have been confiscated for sure "contraband".
 
  • #10,037
I had no idea what this book was about but wanted to find out.
I can see why it could be a teaching tool, specific to crime scenes.
A google search revealed its basic contents.
An abbreviated Amazon review : (My Note, this review is one persons opinion.
Especially regarding the reference to the Old Cop and his intentions.)

Amazon.com Review​

Warning: this sad, powerful, grotesque collection of black-and-white photos of mostly dead, often naked, human beings is not for the easily disturbed...snip…
…This book documents butchery and brutality, horrible disease and mental illness, suicide and murder….
…Dunn observes, the eye of the beholder is not innocent:
"The old cop, like the old con, tries to trick us into forgiveness and complicity. By witnessing he has participated, by understanding he is culpable…”
End of review.
The line in Bold may be a clue as to why the family continues to keep, refer to, the book.
Forgiveness?
Culpability?
I would love to know who initially purchased this specific book.
If it's true that it was out in the open on a kitchen counter, I would find that VERY strange.
 
  • #10,038
The paint chips and rope fragment retrieved from the porch make me think they might have fibers and such to match from either the victims OR the black box?
 
  • #10,039
If it's true that it was out in the open on a kitchen counter, I would find that VERY strange.
The house had already been torn apart stem to stern during the initial searches.guessing no one expected another search.

JMO
 
  • #10,040
If it's true that it was out in the open on a kitchen counter, I would find that VERY strange.
I shudder to think of a family member (who may be mentally challenged in some way, even a minor way,) seeing this stuff.
 

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