Surely the son would have gone to his father and grandmother's funerals.
B-b-but Asmir said she seemed like a a lovely lady.If the body is indeed a relative, it would not be the first case where someone concealed a death to keep receiving retirement benefits belonging to the deceased.
That this occurred in Manhattan makes all the difference -- though I'm stunned that, since it did, there's been so little news.
What I wanna know is how did the other tenants not smell it??
Good point. But the tabs would be on it as their traditional way to present the world in all its "gory," and the Post particularly, to break the Covid narrative, being a pro-Trump rag. (However, this is a story tailor-made for the Daily News. Have been a reader for years and this is particularly slotted for them).Zany mom-com murder mystery doesn't hit well when coronavirus is more deadly.
Good point. But the tabs would be on it as their traditional way to present the world in all its "gory," and the Post particularly, to break the Covid narrative, being a pro-Trump rag. (However, this is a story tailor-made for the Daily News. Have been a reader for years and this is particularly slotted for them).
I'm thinking they need to do DNA to confirm relationship to deceased perhaps. And covid has made exhumations a low priority.Two weeks and no frozen body ID, nor anything further on the circumstances involved in a body winding up in an elderly lady's freezer? Completely no news?
Hmmm.....one wonders. One does wonder.
Two weeks and no frozen body ID, nor anything further on the circumstances involved in a body winding up in an elderly lady's freezer? Completely no news?
Hmmm.....one wonders. One does wonder.
I'm gonna give the labs the benefit of the doubt that they are busy testing people's nasal passages more than literally cold cases.
That being said, did we get confirmation that the freezer had been ON the whole time? Or was it shut, taped, and off? Because I would think someone in the freezer with it on would not be "impossible to identify" as was reported. I remember reading they couldn't tell at first what the assigned sex was. If it was off, then I can imagine how that would be unidentifiable remains.
I'm going to settle on the belief that it's the poor guy's grandma and Mumsy was collecting her mother's social security payments.
That certainly seems like the most likely explanation.
Still baffled by the "no news" approach taken on this case. Cops were called at 9:30 a.m. Thursday 30 April; Daily News had a story up by 8:58 p.m. the same day, and now....20 days later, we still don't know much more than we did that day, and the next couple. I think DNA venues were classified essential in NYC, though I know it does take some time to match the DNA etc., especially if there's a real mystery. Yes, understood. But for the three dailies plus the many, many other outlets, national and international, to publish absolutely nothing, no reporting, no further facts gathered, no speculation? Yes, I know, Covid, etc., etc. But.
But -- odd. This was a human body in a freezer in Manhattan, for goodness' sakes.
Oak Park's not Manhattan and there's a reason to go silent in high profile double homicides. This is a human interest story and the freezer owner has left the building.I mean, Chicago/Oak Park had a pair of high-profile attorneys end up murdered in their upscale home mid-April and the cops are zipped shut on any news. The most anyone heard since April 15 was "they are asking for area residents to send surveillance footage." That's it. If police have a larger story, it might remain locked up a while longer. (Or it's literally so boring to area cops that nobody is taking it beyond OCME retrieval.)