6: Did Rex Heuermann Alleged Gilgo Beach Murderer Have Accomplice?

In the latest episode of the popular true crime podcast, "Murder
In The Morning," hosts Tony Brueski and Stacy Cole delve into the
alleged Gilgo Beach murders, and the mounting evidence against
the suspect, Rex Heuermann. The hosts discuss the possible
involvement of an unidentified female accomplice, a series of
unsettling phone calls, and a disturbing internet search history
linked to the case.
 
The suggestion of a potential female accomplice emerged from
attorney John Ray, who represents the families of victims Shannan
Gilbert and Jessica Taylor. Ray posits that this unidentified
woman may have aided Heuermann in luring some of the victims.
This theory was fueled in part by a piece of evidence - the body
of a 10-month-old baby girl found swaddled in a blanket on Long
Island in 2011. Ray argues that such an act seems to display a
level of maternal care at odds with the profile of a violent
murderer.
 
 The podcast also covered the subject of unsettling phone
calls that Ray began to receive earlier this year from both a man
and a woman. The calls, which contained references to the Gilgo
Beach case, ceased abruptly around the time of Heuermann's
arrest. In one chilling instance, a caller commented on Ray's
activities, specifically mentioning him enjoying a pizza. Shortly
after, a pizza delivery arrived at Ray's house, an order he had
not placed. Upon inquiry, Ray found out that the order was placed
by a woman, with a man suggesting toppings in the
background.
 
Heuermann, a 59-year-old architect, was arrested last week and
has been charged with three of the 11 murders connected to Gilgo
Beach. Following his identification as a suspect, more than 300
subpoenas, search warrants, and other legal procedures were
issued, indicating the extent of the investigation prior to his
arrest.
 
The hosts revealed Heuermann's internet search history on air,
which they describe as one of the most disturbing lists of search
terms they have encountered on the show. The content included
explicit and violent sexual content, suggesting a predatory
mindset.
 
Further compounding the intrigue, Heuermann's search history also
showed a keen interest in the Gilgo Beach investigation. The
architect had been searching for updates on the case, querying
why the killer hadn't been caught and looking up potential
technological advancements that could potentially help crack the
case. The hosts theorized that this pointed towards growing
paranoia on Heuerman's part.
 
Brueski and Cole concluded the episode by emphasizing the
importance of process and justice in the face of such disturbing
revelations. The evidence against Heuermann is damning, yet they
cautioned their listeners against jumping to conclusions
prematurely. They noted the presence of evil in unexpected
places, with Brueski stating that "evil lives among us
everywhere," a sobering reminder to their audience.
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