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Discussion on Serial Killers, Spree Killers, Mass Killers, And single event killers. (4 Viewers)

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To start. I have always found Serial Killers fascinating. What makes them do what they do?. I know I am not the only one. This is the place to talk about it. I'll start. Who do you find the most fascinating and why?.
 
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Okay. I am NOT going here. I have more to finish on the two of yours I started. I certainly care and there never should be serial killers who are free right now IF THEY ARE KNOWN to be SKs which the title would suggest. Fill us in if you have time. On WHO let them OUT as well...
I didn't click the link yet this is about SK s that are free???? Holy sh+t!
 

Hamilton County Coroner’s Office Teams with Othram to Identify a 1996 Homicide Victim​

After almost 30 years, a man whose remains were discovered at Fox Hollow Farm in Westfield, Indiana, has been identified as Daniel Thomas Halloran.​

In 1996, the partial skeletal remains of multiple unidentified individuals were discovered at Fox Hollow Farm in Westfield, Indiana, north of Indianapolis. Fox Hollow Farm is an 18-acre farm and the former home of alleged serial killer Herb Baumeister. Investigators recovered thousands of burnt and crushed skeletal remains belonging to as many as twelve different people at the residence. It is believed that the remains belonged to men who were killed by Baumeister. No identifying information was available for the men and their identities have remained a mystery for decades.

With a need to identify these victims, Hamilton County Coroner Jeff Jellison launched a renewed investigation in hopes of identifying the remains recovered at Fox Hollow Farm. To do so, the Hamilton County Coroner's Office collaborated with the University of Indiana at Indianapolis to submit forensic evidence to Othram for advanced DNA testing.

In 2024, Othram received forensic evidence belonging to one of the victims. Othram scientists developed a comprehensive DNA profile for the unknown man using Forensic-Grade Genome Sequencing®. After successfully completing the process, Othram's team worked to develop new investigative leads for a follow-up investigation, which led investigators to potential relatives of the man, who is now known to be Daniel Thomas Halloran of Indiana, born May 10, 1972.

This latest identification marks another step toward bringing closure to families of victims who have remained unidentified for decades. “This identification is a significant development in our ongoing efforts to provide answers to the families of those who went missing,” said Jeff Jellison, Hamilton County Coroner. “We are grateful for the expertise of Othram and the advances in forensic science that made this possible.”

Othram previously assisted in the identification of Jeffrey A. Jones of Fillmore, Indiana. Jones was reported missing in August 1993 and his remains were found in the same way. His remains were identified in May 2024.
 
There is a thread now.

Thread 'New England Serial Killer' New England Serial Killer
Don't really have the time to watch the above but put it up and when I get time and if remember, will watch in like 5 min segments at a time.

Doing first five now. I would remark on the video that they say most found were women--well I think that's overall generally the case, don't think that in itself is unusual whether victims of the same killer or all individual. Not into stats but one that is a give I'd say is there are more women and children killed than men.
 
Okay. Went seven minutes for now. So a woman in a suitcase near a cemetery estimated to be 45 to 65. Calling says smelled like rotting flesh yet sounds like an officer ambled out there later in day like no rush (seems odd, he have a donut run to do first or something?).
 

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