Did Rex Heuermann's Wife Accept Victim Assistance From FBI?

Did Rex Heuermann's Wife Accept Victim Assistance From FBI?

7 Minuten

Beschreibung

vor 2 Jahren

In a recent episode of the "Hidden Killers" podcast, host Tony
Brueski and guest Robin Dreeke, a retired FBI Special Agent and
Chief of the Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program,
discuss the troubling aftermath of a police raid on the home of
Rex Heuermann and Asa Ellerup, where authorities suspected the
presence of a prolific serial killer. The incident raised
questions about the handling of pets during such operations and
the support offered to the families affected.
 
 The raid resulted in the couple's house being significantly
damaged, a standard procedure when searching for evidence related
to a serial killer. However, the decision to send the family's
two cats to a kill shelter has raised eyebrows. Brueski and
Dreeke discuss whether this move was a PR blunder or a necessary
precaution, and debate the appropriateness of the treatment
towards the family, who the police have already identified as
victims.
 
 Dreeke explained that usually, there is a solid plan before
entering a house, which includes knowing the layout of the house
and having plans for pets. The fact that the cats were sent to a
kill shelter, despite the family being identified as victims, is
unusual and shocking. He expressed his surprise that no
corrective action has been taken, given that organizations
usually have victim assistance programs in place to deal with the
aftermath of such operations.
 
 The discussion also touches on the credibility of Asa
Ellerup, who has been vocal about the incident. Brueski and
Dreeke question whether her account is entirely truthful or if
her anger and the recent conviction of the police chief have
influenced her perspective. Dreeke notes that her narrative does
not align with other similar cases, such as the Kohberger case,
where the family did not complain about their house being left
uninhabitable.
 
 Brueski and Dreeke acknowledge the difficulty of the
situation for Ellerup, who filed for divorce after her husband
was accused of being the Gilgo Beach killer and soliciting
prostitutes. They speculate that her anger towards her husband
and the situation could influence her perception of the police
and FBI's actions. Nonetheless, they agree that the lack of
visible victim assistance is concerning and warrants further
investigation.
 
 In conclusion, the episode of "Hidden Killers" raises
important questions about the treatment of families and pets
during police raids and the support provided afterward. While the
hosts express skepticism about the account provided by Asa
Ellerup, they agree that the situation raises concerning issues
that merit further examination. As authorities continue to combat
hidden killers in society, it is essential to ensure that the
processes in place are humane and supportive for all those
affected.
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