At least seven human remains found in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, between March and April, the guarantee of “review and investigation”, according to the Criminal Defense Lawyer based in Pennsylvania and former Lawrenwewin. Mattorney Mattorney Mattornney.
In the last two months, human remains have been located in New Haven, Norwalk, Groton and Killingly, Connecticut; Foster, Rhode Island; and Framingham and Plymouth, Massachusetts.
It is not clear at this time if the deaths of these seven victims are related in some way, and Connecticut State Police told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that “there is no information at this time to suggest any connection with three three, the publicis and time”, with respect to the deaths in Connecticut.
However, the Internet detectives that are part of a private Facebook page with tens of thousands of members have caused speculation about a lone wolf perpetrator.
“Whether by coincidence or not, I think it deserves a review and research, at least,” Mangino told Fox News Digital. “The collaboration between the different jurisdictions to determine whether or not there is any threat to people, which may be happening while we talk. We do not know, but I think it deserves that child of scrutiny.”
New England serial killer fears grow as the police minimize the threat of rich coastal enclaves
Part of that investigation, Mangino said, must include looking for any type or “patterns” between deaths out of respect or crime scenes.
“These different jurisdictions must meet and compare notes and reports. You can start if there are similarities between these deaths,” Mangino said. “Were they thesis homicides? I mean, can we find that the theses are natural deaths or … could be suicide, it could be accidental. So, the number one problem is: Is there enough to determine the cause and the form of death?”
‘Happy Face’ the serial killer almost confessed the brutal murders to the teenage daughter: “He will tell the authorities”
Sometimes, a serial killer can have a process of “organizing” bodies or addressing specific victims who share certain characteristics or physical history.
“It certainly deserves research and review.”
Brian Higgins, an attached member of the Faculty of John Jay College of Criminal Justice and former Chief of Police and Director of Public Security at Bergen County, New Jersey, said three of the victims in these seven cases have been women women. Police also believes that the victim found in Killingly was a woman between 40 and 60 years old.
Norwalk, Connecticut, the police identified the remains of a 35 -year -old woman in the Northwalk river that moves quickly on March 6 after heavy rains the previous night. (Istock)
“Well, you have the remains of seven people, that does not necessarily mean the seven are [victims] Or a serial killer, “said Higgins.” It could be, later, you know, two or three victims. But he caught attention to these deaths, and that is a positive way to see that. “
The relatives of Michele Romano, the victim found in Rhode Island last month, said that his death was not related to a serial killer in a publication on the Facebook page “Justice for Michele Romano”.
Follow the Fox True Crime team in X
“In the light of the recent comments made, we know that Michele’s death is not in any way related to any type of serial murderer,” the family wrote. “We have a complete faith in the Rhode Island State Police and our private investigator that the responsible person will be taken before justice later!”
Fox News Digital communicated with the Rhode Island State Police.
A set of human remains was found in Groton, Connecticut. (Istock)
Higgins said that while seven discoveries of remains in a nearby geographical region in two months are “unusual”, “just because they are discovered in a short time that does not necessarily mean that death.”
While the remains were located within two months, that does not indicate that the victims died at the same time. The remains discovered in Massachusetts, for example, had several months according to the police.
Fox Hollow serial killer’s family seeks help to identify 10,000 remains: ‘Second only to September 11’
Higgins and Mangino pointed to social networks as a tool and an obstacle for the police to seek different cases in thesis.
A set of human remains was discovered in Framingham, Massachusetts. (Istock)
“The real crime is the most popular on television, in podcasts and social networks,” Mangino said. “Certainly, there are times when these amateur seals can be useful for the application of the law, but what creates a lot … tension. Sometimes it can hinder things to researchers who are trying to remain openly and not A, OA, to all A, OA, to all A, all A, or No, Aer, A, or No, and notes and notes, and notes, and no, A, A, Aer, Aer, Aer Aer, Aer, A, A, Aer, A, A, Aer, A, A, Aer, A, A, Aer, A, Aer, A, Aer, A, A, Aer, A, A, A, Aer, A, Aer, A, A, Aer, A, A, A, A, A, A, A, A, A, A, Aer.
Get real -time updates directly in the True criminal center
Higgins said in a similar way that social networks “are considered in the application of the law as a sword of two edges.”
“In a sense … it could be the application of the law for other similarities or in an address that would not have normally gone. Someone, only a person as part of this group, could raise a problem that will be connected.” “The other side, of course, is it’s fueling all This attento on this, and it May negatively impact the law enforcement officers … Bee you’ve almost taINted to Witness pole. People have This Slant Alrealy All Killy Killy Killy It is a Serial Killer, and It is a Serial Killer, and It is a Serial Killer, and It is a Serial Killer, and is a serial killer, and is a serial killer, and Interfire.
Click here to get the Fox News application
The New England Serial Killer Facebook group, which has 57,000 members, obtained more than 10,000 new members last week and during the weekend, as Masslive.com first reported.
The searches for “New England serial killer” on Google shot around April 7, according to search engine data.
