
Philadelphia police have confirmed that two missing women, Maribel Fresses and Gabriella Amarando, are dead, following an investigation into a so-called 'mystery house' in the Olney neighbourhood. Inspector Raymond Evers said on…
Philadelphia police have confirmed that two missing women, Maribel Fresses and Gabriella Amarando, are dead, following an investigation into a so-called 'mystery house' in the Olney neighbourhood. Inspector Raymond Evers said on August 12 that digital evidence from the house, including videos, showed the women alive and later appearing dead. Their bodies have not been found. Fresses was reported missing in February 2018; Amarando has been missing since September 2012.
The probe began on June 19 after a park ranger stopped a BMW containing a man and a woman who used a fake ID of a missing person. A search of the house on West Cheve Avenue uncovered firearms, a marijuana grow, a fake FBI badge, and five urns of cremated remains. The man, Eugene Horsch, faces federal charges. Investigators are sifting through 600,000 images, 70,000 videos and over 10,000 pages of evidence, including a home lab with unknown oily substances.
The 'mystery house' story has triggered breathless online speculation about a serial killer or cult, but the facts so far point to a grimly straightforward case of concealed deaths over years. The circus around 'dark videos' risks desensitising us to the real loss, two women whose families waited years for answers. The test will be whether the digital evidence yields a clear cause of death or foul play charges against Horsch. Until then, restraint, not hysteria, is the decent response.
Source: hindustantimes.com
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