Same here as another non US citizen.
I don't know if I agree with that. Coins, fine wines, matchbox cars... none of those have the purpose of causing direct damage to a target.
Do you have access to hulu
Someone who was talking earlier on the threads also mentioned that in the course of their work they'd known people who'd lost custody of their kids because they'd had clients in their home while the kids where home or taken kids with them on out calls because they didn't have a babysitter. So I don't think we can assume that if Peaches was a sex worker that she wouldn't have had her child with her if she was working. Even if she was working out of a hotel room, she may have put the baby in the bathroom with some toys, or if she had a car she used on an out call, left her in the car with the windows cracked, asleep. It's not ideal, to say the least, but people trying to survive do the best they can.
Rex Heuermann refused to let interior designer measure locked room
Interior designer Katherine Shepherd told DailyMail.com how Rex Heuermann did not allow her to enter a room in his basement at his Massapequa Park in 2005.www.dailymail.co.uk
Shepherd, 47, who worked with Heuermann for five years, spent three hours assessing his Massapequa Park, New York home for a renovation project in 2005 – just one of several close interactions she had had with him that have kept her awake at night since his arrest last week.
Speaking DailyMail.com, she described how she had developed a friendly, working relationship with the 59-year-old architect who is seen mingling with the interior designers and colleagues in exclusive photos published for the first time.
She revealed Heuermann even once took her to a firing range in the Bronx where he taught her how to fire a 9mm handgun.
On another occasion when she slipped on ice, Heuermann accompanied her to a hospital and then back to her apartment in Manhattan where he gave her meds.
Shepherd worked with Heuermann, off and on, from 2002 to 2007 and shared office space with him for two of those years in Manhattan, where he ran an architectural firm.
She would regularly travel with him to job sites as a freelance interior designer. At the time she found him smart and mostly friendly, if socially awkward.
She now likens him to a real-life Dexter, the Showtime character who led a double life as a serial killer.
'He's just like Dexter,' she told DailyMail.com. 'You'd never know if you met him. Dexter was also super normal and then he had that other side.'
It is also on Discovery+ and MAYBE Amazon Prime? If you have a "broken firestick" that's how I stream all the tings I can't get.
I don't have hulu. I've never used it.
So, in the township where RH lives, you can file a complaint about a house whose grass is too long or if the structure is falling. In order to do something about an unkempt property, there has to be a clear code violation (grass longer than 7 inches) standing water, unsecured pools, rats/vermin, or a structure that is endangering people, pets or neighbors. The violator gets a fine, and from what I understand, accumulating unpaid fines are added to property tax charges. We aren't required to report it, and there are plenty of houses that look this way in some neighborhoods. from the TOH website: " Report a Housing-Related Issue - Report a housing-related issue to the Town of Hempstead. You may report an illegal apartment, tall grass, an unfenced pool, an unsafe structure, and more."
Hopefully the detectives know also, why RH was so alarmingly dirty, when he approached the young woman. He must have done something mysterious there in the woods/in the park. I assume, he didn't just get himself free plants.
On Long Island, we generally don't ever confront the neighbors about these things.
Wonder, if the detectives knew, whether RH's wife was going to be absent for several days again?
That was my thought, too. And their reason to swoop in especially after the woman’s bike encounter with him.
