Anonymous wrote:Does anyone think the wife knew about the cheating part and looked the other way (not realizing her husband was a serial killer, of course)?

I definitely think it’s a possibility, especially given the fact that she has an adult son with special needs and it wouldn’t have been as easy to just pick up and leave. Not to mention that they also had a daughter together. There are plenty of people who stay in far less than ideal marriages because of kids or for financial reasons.

Does anyone think the wife knew about the cheating part and looked the other way (not realizing her husband was a serial killer, of course)?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There was the California serial killer who was a police chief.

No surprise there. "Brotherhood of the Blue" - they protect their own, and look the other way.

If I remember right, he was assigned to his own case. I’ll look it up and post.

^wrote Quote Reply. That was weird.

Anonymous wrote:Searching for evidence expands to South Carolina property.

If I remember right, he was assigned to his own case. I’ll look it up and post.

Anonymous wrote:So I guess it turns out they found upwards of 300 firearms in the psycho’s basement bunker room. Good thing they didn’t try to arrest him at home!

Meanwhile there are articles circulating that indicate his wife and kids were seen buying groceries with food stamps over the years. That’s weird? Clearly he had money to be spending on a massive arsenal of firearms, nice vehicles for himself (wife was apparently car-less) and to splash out on prostitutes. He also seems well appointed in his professional capacity but neighbors say the wife and kids didn’t have nice clothes and looked - poor.

This morning an FBI profiler who described him basically spot on in a profile a decade ago said it’s possible the only reason he had a family was as a cover for his psychopathic activities and that he likely used coercive control on his wife and their children all these years.

In any case while my compassion is obviously first with the families of his victims, his family are victims too. The wife’s lawyer released a brief statement which mentioned the terrible toll this is taking on elderly family members.

I honestly don’t know how anyone recovers from such an experience.

+1

Agree. People use their nuclear families as covers for all sorts of things, not often crimes, but it happens.

Anonymous wrote:So I guess it turns out they found upwards of 300 firearms in the psycho’s basement bunker room. Good thing they didn’t try to arrest him at home!

Meanwhile there are articles circulating that indicate his wife and kids were seen buying groceries with food stamps over the years. That’s weird? Clearly he had money to be spending on a massive arsenal of firearms, nice vehicles for himself (wife was apparently car-less) and to splash out on prostitutes. He also seems well appointed in his professional capacity but neighbors say the wife and kids didn’t have nice clothes and looked - poor.

This morning an FBI profiler who described him basically spot on in a profile a decade ago said it’s possible the only reason he had a family was as a cover for his psychopathic activities and that he likely used coercive control on his wife and their children all these years.

In any case while my compassion is obviously first with the families of his victims, his family are victims too. The wife’s lawyer released a brief statement which mentioned the terrible toll this is taking on elderly family members.

I honestly don’t know how anyone recovers from such an experience.

The food stamps are likely because her son (from a prior relationship) is disabled and qualifies for SSI.

So I guess it turns out they found upwards of 300 firearms in the psycho’s basement bunker room. Good thing they didn’t try to arrest him at home!

Meanwhile there are articles circulating that indicate his wife and kids were seen buying groceries with food stamps over the years. That’s weird? Clearly he had money to be spending on a massive arsenal of firearms, nice vehicles for himself (wife was apparently car-less) and to splash out on prostitutes. He also seems well appointed in his professional capacity but neighbors say the wife and kids didn’t have nice clothes and looked - poor.

This morning an FBI profiler who described him basically spot on in a profile a decade ago said it’s possible the only reason he had a family was as a cover for his psychopathic activities and that he likely used coercive control on his wife and their children all these years.

In any case while my compassion is obviously first with the families of his victims, his family are victims too. The wife’s lawyer released a brief statement which mentioned the terrible toll this is taking on elderly family members.

I honestly don’t know how anyone recovers from such an experience.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Rex's face lacks symmetry and he's very hard to look at.

Also, he has a creative skill (architecture) and chose to focus instead on navigating the NYC permitting process. His hobby was similarly bureaucratic-- using the legal system to extort people. It should have come as no surprise to anyone that he's a serial killer. Many such cases.

WTH? You sound nuts.

They’re 100% right on the first point. The rest is nonsensical.

Anonymous wrote:Rex's face lacks symmetry and he's very hard to look at.

Also, he has a creative skill (architecture) and chose to focus instead on navigating the NYC permitting process. His hobby was similarly bureaucratic-- using the legal system to extort people. It should have come as no surprise to anyone that he's a serial killer. Many such cases.

WTH? You sound nuts.

Anonymous wrote:Rex's face lacks symmetry and he's very hard to look at.

Also, he has a creative skill (architecture) and chose to focus instead on navigating the NYC permitting process. His hobby was similarly bureaucratic-- using the legal system to extort people. It should have come as no surprise to anyone that he's a serial killer. Many such cases.

another New York serial killer

Rex's face lacks symmetry and he's very hard to look at.

Also, he has a creative skill (architecture) and chose to focus instead on navigating the NYC permitting process. His hobby was similarly bureaucratic-- using the legal system to extort people. It should have come as no surprise to anyone that he's a serial killer. Many such cases.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What about the other bodies found? Do they think he’s responsible for killing the others, too? Everything so far has focused on the 4 escorts …

The other bodies don’t match the same pattern and stretch the entire south shore. The Gilgo 4 were all buried in the same manner in the same location, so it’s easier to tie prove a connection. It’s long been a theory that there are at least 2 killers, and the other one was active in the 90s.

He may not be responsible for those, but he certainly killed others. Serial killers don’t just start killing people when they’re in their 40s.

I don’t doubt that. I meant some of the other murders were specifically tied to another suspect who was convicted of murders that took place in the 90s.

Who?

John Bittrolff is a potential suspect for the Manorville victims.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:What about the other bodies found? Do they think he’s responsible for killing the others, too? Everything so far has focused on the 4 escorts …

The other bodies don’t match the same pattern and stretch the entire south shore. The Gilgo 4 were all buried in the same manner in the same location, so it’s easier to tie prove a connection. It’s long been a theory that there are at least 2 killers, and the other one was active in the 90s.

He may not be responsible for those, but he certainly killed others. Serial killers don’t just start killing people when they’re in their 40s.

I don’t doubt that. I meant some of the other murders were specifically tied to another suspect who was convicted of murders that took place in the 90s.

Who?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:His wife is outta there
https://abcnews.go.com/US/wife-gilgo-beach-murder-suspect-files-divorce-court/story?id=101503850

How much do you think she is feigning ignorance about - until she couldn't (because now the public knows)?

Are you trying to say you think she knew he was a serial killer?

If the police thought she knew I’m sure they would have brought charges against her as well. I guess there is still time for that.

I don’t think she knew. BTK’s wife and kids also had no idea.

Re: BTK - "(Psychologist) Mendoza diagnosed Rader with narcissistic, antisocial, and obsessive–compulsive personality disorders: He observed that Rader has a grandiose sense of self, a belief that he is "special" and therefore entitled to special treatment; a pathological need for attention and admiration; a preoccupation with maintaining rigid order and structure; and a complete lack of empathy."

How many of us know someone like this? It seems BTK's wife did not know - or was she just in denial?

Trump?