The spooky discovery of Seven decomposition bodies In three New England states, it guarantees “review and investigation” after the police closed the growing fears that the deaths are linked to a serial killer, an expert said.
Matthew Mangino, a defense lawyer based in Pennsylvania, said that the police in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island should be working together after the human remains not covered in nearby coastal cities or wolf fed and fed to Lolfed Lolfed Lolfed Lolfed Thories and Thories of April April.
“Whether it is a coincidence or not, I think it deserves a review and investigation, at least,” Manga, former District Prosecutor of the County of Lawrence, He told Fox News Digital.
“The collaboration between the different jurisdictions to determine whether or not there is any threat to people, which may be happening while we talk. We do not know, but I think it deserves that child of scrutiny.”
The decomposition bodies were discovered in New Haven, Groton and Killingly, Connecticut, Plymouth and Framingham, Massachusetts and Foster, Rhode Island, with authorities that identify the remains of three women.
The causes of death have not been released.
“These different jurisdictions must meet and compare notes and reports,” Mangino added.
“Were these homicides? I mean, can we find that the thesis is natural deaths or … could be suicide, it could be accidental. So, problem number one: is there enough to determine the cause and form of death?”
Paige Fannon’s body, 35, or West Islip, New York, was found on March 6 on the Northwalk River, The Outlet reported. The same day, a human skull was located in a wooded area of Route 3 in Plymouth, Boston 25 News reported.
On March 19, the remains of what appeared to be an adult woman between the ages of 40 and 60 were discovered near a cemetery in Groton. Two days later, Denise Leary, a missing mother, 59, was found in New Haven.
The body of Michele Romano, 56, a missing woman from Warwick, New York, was found on March 26 at The Woods in Foster, Fox News reported.
The human remains were discovered in Killingly on April 9, with another body found in Framingham on the Massachusetts toll highway the next day, according to Fox 25 Boston.
“There is no information at this time suggestions for remains of similar remains, and there is also no known threat to the public at this time,” said Connecticut State Police in a statement to Fox.
“The research is in the early stages and remains active and continuous.”
The amazing discoveries caused a wave of online discussions in a private Facebook group called “New England in Killer series.”
The group, which has almost 62,000 members, obtained more than 10,000 new members last week and during the weekend, such as Masslive.com first reported.
Romano’s family also fired the comments that his death was the cause of a serial murderer.
“In the light of the recent comments made, we know that Michele’s death is not in any way related to any type of serial murderer.” The family wrote in the Facebook group “Justice for Michele Romano”.
“We have faith in the Rhode Island state police and our private investigator that the responsible person will be taken before justice later!”
