444: Philly ‘House of Horrors’ Now Linked to 58 Women & Selling Body Parts

The investigation into RC and Eugene Horsch’s Philadelphia “House of Horrors” just keeps getting darker, with police now linking seven missing women to the home and uncovering disturbing images and videos involving some of them. But that’s not all investigators found inside the Horsch property…. Ohio House of Horrors: New Photos from Inside, 16 "Almost Feral" Kids Rescued & Very Dark Timeline | The Sider Family🍎Apple Podcasts💚Spotify📺YouTube. Robber Busted with Hundreds of Human Remains | Jonathan Gerlach📺YouTube. If you’re new here, don’t forget to follow the show for weekly deep dives into the darkest true crime cases! To watch the video version of this episode, head over to youtube.com/@annieelise. .🔎Join Our True Crime Club & Get Exclusive Content & Perks..🎧 Need More to Binge? Listen to both of my weekly true crime series 10 to Life & Serialously with Annie Elise wherever you get your podcasts on the Annie Elise Channel!🍎 Apple Podcasts | Where you can also unlock access to 100+ and growing extra exclusive deep dives.💚 Spotify🔴 YouTube🎙️ All Other Platforms.📸 Follow Annie on Socials Instagram: @_annieeliseTikTok: @_annieeliseSubstack: @annieeliseFacebook: @10toLife.⭐SponsorsQuince: Download the Quince app for app-exclusive offers, or go to http://Quince.com/ae. Get free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Wayfair: Head to http://wayfair.com to shop all things home. David Protein: Head to Walmart today to try a bar or stock up on 4-counts of your favorite flavors, like Blueberry Pie and Salted Peanut Butter, sold exclusively at Walmart. Whatnot: Download Whatnot today and get $20 off on your first purchase. Jolie: Try Jolie risk-free for 60 days by going to http://jolieskinco.com/AE..👗 Shop Annie’s Must-Haves! ShopMY: bit.ly/AnnieElise_ShopMy Amazon: bit.ly/AnnieElise_Amazon.🫵🏻 Get Involved or Recommend a CaseAbout Annie: www.annieelise.comFor Business Inquiries: [email protected].📚 Episode Sources 6ABC Philadelphia | CBS | FOX 8 | FOX 29 | NBC News | NBC10 Philadelphia | NewsNation | PHL 17 | The Inquirer••••••••••••••••••🚨Disclaimers1️⃣ Some links may be affiliate links, they do not cost you anything, but I make a small percentage from the sale. Thank you so much for watching and supporting me. 2️⃣ Sources used to collect this information include various public news sites, interviews, court documents, FB groups dedicated to the case, and various news channel segments. When quoting statements made by others, they are strictly alleged until confirmed otherwise. Please remember my videos are my independent opinion and to always do your own research. 3️⃣ The views and opinions expressed in this video are personal and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any other agency, organization, employer, or company. Assumptions made in the analysis are not reflective of the position of any entity other than the creator(s). These views are subject to change, revision, and rethinking at any time and are not to be held in perpetuity. We make no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, correctness, suitability, or validity of any information on this video and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information or any losses, injuries, or damages arising from its display or use. All information is provided on an as-is basis. It is the reader’s responsibility to verify their own facts.

• 0:00Speaker 00

  Whoever says saving money is hard doesn't know that new customers who bundle and save with Progressive save hundreds because switching your home and auto insurance is way better than cutting down on the things you love, like those iced lattes that help you get ready to face the day. So switch your home and auto to Progressive and see if you could save and keep sipping away. Get your quote today at progressive.com. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company affiliates and other insurers not available in all states.

• 0:28Speaker 01

  Oregon, Arizona? Is that a word? In the 2026 Kia Sportage Turbo Hybrid, it might as well be because it can be one road trip. It's all about turbocharged power and hybrid efficiency working together. So you get the thrill of quick acceleration and the satisfaction of fuel efficiency. Book a test drive and keep the adventure going. Kia, movement that inspires. Call 800-333-4KIA for details. Always drive safely.

• 0:57Speaker 02

  Home is for impressing, but also resting and entertaining guests in, burning some sage in decorating and staging. This season, visit HomeSense to get all the things that make your home home. HomeSense, abundantly affordable.

• 1:12Speaker 03

  Cops are calling it a disturbing house of ours while searching this sprawling property. They say they found shocking videotapes.

• 1:21Speaker 04

  Fifty-eight people were identified in these images that we've seen.

• 1:25Speaker 05

  Was this dilapidated property a torture chamber and slaughterhouse?

• 1:29Speaker 06

  One day, the phone calls just stopped and we knew it was something deeper.

• 1:38Speaker 00

  Hey, true crime besties. Welcome back to an all new episode of Seriallessly.

• 2:01Speaker 00

  Hello, hello, hello, and welcome back to an all new episode of Seriallessly with me, your host, Annie Elise. Happy Monday. I hope you had a fantastic weekend. I hope you are having a good start to your week, although like I love to say, I'm probably about to ruin that for you because once again, we have some sick and twisted ass shit to talk about today. And look, I wasn't sure if I was going to do an episode on this case, or I should say a deeper dive into this case. But there is not only so much more information that has been released, but so many, so much more twisted information that is truly unfathomable.

• 2:43Speaker 00

  Where like, as soon as I think that it can't get any worse, it somehow does get worse. And in the most diabolical, twisted, hills have eyes type of way. Now, back in the end of August, I had released a deep dive into the RC and Eugene Horsch situation, that whole case, also known in the media as the Philadelphia House of Horrors, or the Philly House of Horrors. However, since then, as I said, there have been some major developments, including the police now linking seven missing women to this house, potential ties to a man we have talked about, about on this podcast before, too, Jonathan Gerlach, a man who is

• 3:23Speaker 00

  accused of stealing and selling over 100 bodies from Pennsylvania cemeteries. And what, I mean, here's where my mind is so blown. Okay. When I first did the deep dive back in August, we were hearing from law enforcement that this may be the biggest serial killer case in recent history. And at first I was kind of like, okay, maybe, but it kind of also feels like it's giving Lady Bird Lake, or one of those situations where not to diminish that at all, I definitely do think there is some weird serial killer shit going on there. But whereas like, is it going to be proven? Is it real? Is this just something,

• 4:04Speaker 00

  you know, a catchy headline people are using, trying to capture attention? No, it is, I legit think probably true, one of the biggest serial killer cases, if not the biggest in our lifetime. Truly, I believe that. Because like I said, not only have police now linked seven missing women to the home belonging to RC and Eugene Horsch, a father and son duo that legit do look like they came out of the hills have eyes, but they found urns there, chemical drums in the basement, the backstory is enough to send a chill down

• 4:42Speaker 00

  your spine of how they were potentially obtaining their victims. It is sick. So that brings me to today and why I'm doing this new episode because now that so many details and so much information has come out, there is this new renewed sense of interest in the case, or not even new, like not renewed, that's probably the wrong word to describe it. But so many people who hadn't heard about the case, even back in August, when it first broke, that now we're hearing these new updates and they're like, whoa, whoa, whoa, what is going on here? Like, what's the story? What's happening here? I want to catch up. So I figured I will walk you through the updated timeline. I'm going to break down everything that we

• 5:25Speaker 00

  have learned since that original deep dive, which don't worry, if you have not listened to that deep dive, I'm going to give you a quick recap, but also we'll link that deep dive for you below. But and I'll give you all the background that you really need to understand, just so that you know and can fully see how big these new developments are. So don't worry, it's not like you're going to be getting dropped into the middle of a story right now. I'm going to let you know what you need to know. But if you want the full crazy detail deep dive, I will link that in the show notes for you as well. But let's start with giving you some background on these two pieces of shit. Okay. To begin with, I want to give you background information on not only the father, Raymond RC Horsch

• 6:06Speaker 00

  in all of this, but his deluded son Eugene Horsch. Now let's start with RC. RC had a decades long history of criminal activity and very disturbing creative work. I am talking work that is out of American horror story. Okay. He produced independent adult films that would feature violent and sadomasochistic themes, and he would often recruit very vulnerable women from the streets, addicts, sex workers, people just struggling with addiction all throughout Kensington. He would be like, hey, come be a part of my movie, or hey, I want to photograph you and I'll give you some money. Or I don't know, maybe he was offering drugs. Who the hell even knows? But the type of films and photos he would

• 6:50Speaker 00

  shoot were, it's like BDSM on steroids. Okay. I'm talking zip ties around necks, really vulgar, crude things, just barbaric behavior. And that's not to shame anybody who's into BDSM, not at all. I get everybody has their fetish. This was truly some sadist level type shit. Okay. He also self published books, including a fictional story about a serial killer who, by the way, those methods reportedly resembled some of the physical evidence that was later found by police. So was this a fictional story about a serial killer? Or was this an autobiography? Who's to know? But his criminal history all included drug

• 7:31Speaker 00

  and forgery charges, fleeing to New Zealand under a stolen identity, a 1985 federal psychological evaluation that described him as having bipolar and paranoid personality disorders, and also reports of him just being consumed by anger, just this very hateful, spiteful man who had very dark sinister thoughts, and then executed those thoughts either through film, still photography, or as we are coming to learn, truly executing them in real life, not just this fictional serial killer novel that he wrote. Now during a 2009 raid on his Pennsylvania home, it uncovered a very large marijuana operation. They also seized

• 8:15Speaker 00

  firearms, fake IDs that belonged to different, not only different identities, but different federal identities, like government fake IDs. And ultimately, it sent him away to prison. However, RC was released in 2013 at the age of 70, and he took permanent residence at his Chu Avenue home until ultimately he died in May of 2025. But after his death, his son Eugene took over that family home. And that's when everything appeared to spiral, or at least start to now finally come to fruition or be exposed. Just three days after RC died, a cigarette sparked a fire in Eugene's fiance Krista's bedroom. And I'm putting fiance

• 8:59Speaker 00

  kind of, you know, out there in very broad, loose quotes, because her friends and family said that Krista actually feared Eugene. So I don't want it to sound like it was some sort of love story. But when the fire department showed up and they started extinguishing the fire, police discovered guns and a marijuana grow operation, which remember, there had already been one years and years earlier. So Eugene ended up being thrown in jail, but then was released a few weeks later. Then fast forward to August 16th, 2005, and Krista died of a drug overdose. And that is when things really seemed to take a turn for Eugene. Neighbors said that he became increasingly quiet, he seemed paranoid,

• 9:40Speaker 00

  and he was often seen outside washing his black BMW. And this is where I also want to just recall back, revert back to the deep dive. I really do think that you need to listen to it because there is so much backstory between Eugene and Krista as well, what that dynamic was like. I'm just giving you kind of this top line overview so that you can be fully caught up. Then in March of this year, Eugene was arrested for allegedly stabbing a man over a dispute over a woman. The case later ended up being dismissed, though, when the victim failed to appear. And Eugene was released in May after about two months in jail. Then just a month later, on June 19th, Eugene ended up being pulled over in

• 10:20Speaker 00

  his car with a woman in the passenger seat. And that traffic stop, it really became the catalyst for what we now know could be one of the biggest potential serial killer cases of all time. And had this traffic stop not happened, I don't think that we would have at all uncovered what we know now. I don't know that we ever would. This is really, like I said, the catalyst that kind of broke things wide open. Because inside the BMW, they found two illegal handguns. They, the handguns had tampered serial numbers. So you know, when people try to shave off the serial numbers or alter them so that they're not traceable, you can't track them, which, hi, you're only doing that if you have something

• 11:02Speaker 00

  shady going on. And I'm not a firearms expert, but I would argue, there's no other reason to. Manipulate a serial number on a gun unless you're trying to do some shady shit with it, right? They also found about $8,000 worth of crack cocaine, heroin, marijuana. They found a DEA badge and ID card with Eugene's photo, so him cosplaying as a DEA agent. They also found a switchblade, a collapsible baton, a cattle prod, and other suspicious items, which why someone has all of those items could could not guess unless, again, there's some sort of deviant or sinister behavior. But the fact that

• 11:46Speaker 00

  he had a fake DEA badge and also like these weapons, a ton of drugs, a cattle prod. Not every day do you see someone with that in the backseat of their Beamer, but just very alarming stuff. Now, the woman that was with him, she was apparently carrying an ID that didn't belong to her. It had the name Blair Tonzelli on it, yet it had her photo on it. Which this was weird, like, why do you have a fake ID with someone else's name? And sure enough, the name on this ID belonged to a missing woman. So this woman in the car reportedly had told police that Eugene had created this fake ID for her. So that prompted the investigators to revisit Blair's 2023 missing persons case because,

• 12:29Speaker 00

  okay, this man has now created a fake ID for this woman he's with, using a real life identity of a missing woman who went missing just a few years ago. What's going on? We need to look into this. Like, let's revisit the missing persons case, right? Well, apparently, in this case of Blair being missing, a friend had said that she was last seen at 417 West Chu Avenue, which that is none other than the Horsh family home. And so that, of course, led police to Eugene's home. Now, during the first search of the Chu Avenue home, which was that same day, police discovered a basement that resembled something like Breaking Bad, but not nearly as high tech or definitely not as clean.

• 13:13Speaker 00

  But there was a chemical lab, a large quantity of chemicals, drums, additional firearms, a drug operation estimated to be worth upwards of 250 grand. Just, again, something more than what meets the eye. And I don't know if it was strictly a drug operation, or if those chemicals also were used to dispose of people, acid, different high burn rate chemicals, drums, which when I think of drums, I think of the Drew Peterson case, and him allegedly, rolling my eyes allegedly, putting Stacy Peterson in that, and disposing of her remains that way.

• 13:53Speaker 00

  It just, again, why does somebody own any of this? No, you know, but no less, all of it. Today's episode is sponsored by Zenni. All right, you guys know we all have those things on our to-do list that we keep putting off. For me, it is grocery shopping, it's decorating for the holidays, it's so much stuff. And for some reason, getting new glasses, it always seems to be one of them too. But honestly, I realized it doesn't have to be such a production. That's where Zenni comes in. They make shopping for prescription glasses and sunglasses so easy, with frames starting under $30. You can browse tons of cute styles, you can virtually try them on too, you can enter your prescription,

• 14:34Speaker 00

  customize your lenses, and the best part is then you have everything shipped right to your door. And you can get, I recently got not only a new pair of prescription, but also blue light, because for me, being on the screen all day, when I'm researching, when I'm recording, it is just too much. And so because they were so affordable, I was able to try out a few different frames. And I just, it's made my experience so much more pleasant. I don't know why I waited so long. And with over 150,000 five-star reviews, you can really feel confident about your choice. So check new glasses off your list today with Zenni. Go to zenni.com/podcast and use code PODCAST15 for 15% off, plus free shipping on all US orders over $65.

• 15:17Speaker 00

  Styles do sell out, though, so don't wait. That's Z E N N I dot com slash podcast, promo code PODCAST15.

• 15:27Speaker 01

  Ever notice how every new AI tool asks you to explain your business to it all over again? Google Workspace with Gemini skips that. You get Google's AI built right into the premium versions of Gmail, Docs, Sheets, and more. No new tools, no extra logins, just one subscription that gives you personalized AI right inside your actual workflow. Make work less work. Try Google Workspace with Gemini at G O O dot G L E slash Workspace with Gemini.

• 15:57Speaker 00

  Investigators also excavated parts of the property, and they examined a specific 55-gallon drum and underground piping. However, blood-like material that was found inside was later determined not to be blood. And the DNA testing that was also done at the scene was not linked to Blair Tonzelli. It didn't link to any evidence. So you still have them excavating the property, them finding these drums, underground piping, potential blood substances, but it ends up not being blood. But like, the investigators were really scratching their heads here. Like, what is this place? What has been going on in here? Because they also found around 120 pieces of ballistic evidence.

• 16:40Speaker 00

  They found the stuff connected to hidden compartments underground. That 55-gallon drum actually was connected to water lines that led underground. So there were these hidden compartments, hidden passageways, things like that that you wouldn't necessarily expect to see in a run-of-the-mill home. Security cameras, more fake IDs, another fake FBI badge in Eugene's name. Plus, in addition to the fake ID that had Blair's name on it, they found Blair Tonzelli's bank card. They also discovered five urns that contained cremated remains. Plus, more than 10,000 pages of writings and drawings, including an unsigned note

• 17:24Speaker 00

  referring to zip ties, Ted Bundy, harming people, a drum, and disposing of trash. Which that really reminded me of Rex Huerman, the Long Island serial killer, because if you're familiar with that case, you know that he kept this, almost like this diary or like Murder for Dummies 101 type notebook, where he would write down not only the supplies that he needed, but his game plan, how he was going to quote-unquote "play" with these victims. That's what he called it, this sick asshole. And here, you have 10,000 pages of writings and drawings, where there's references to zip ties, Ted Bundy, hurting people, disposing of evidence,

• 18:04Speaker 00

  where, what does that look like? Again, maybe one thing isolated could be explained away, like, oh, he has chemical piping and a drum because now he's graduated from a marijuana grow operation to a meth lab. Not, still not okay, but like, okay, you could explain that away. Well, then how do you explain the missing girl's bank card and a fake ID in her name? How do you explain firearms with the serial number shaved off? How do you explain five urns with cremated remains? How do you explain security cameras and hidden passageways and hidden compartments? I mean, and now writings about Ted Bundy and notes about how to hurt people.

• 18:47Speaker 00

  It's just like, hello, the writing is on the wall, or in the notebook in this case. And it paints a very, very disturbing and unsettling picture. They also seized about 50 electronic devices, including hard drives, computers, USB drives, cameras, and phones. So by early July, an FBI task force was investigating this Philly house of horrors. And Eugene was federally indicted on firearm and fraudulent ID charges. Now, this unsigned letter that was also found inside the home, where it had the writings of serial killers and harming people and all of that, it was also included in the probable cause affidavit.

• 19:28Speaker 00

  Although Eugene's attorney suggested that this note, it might have actually been written by Eugene's father, R. Sehorsh, not Eugene himself, and that it may have been a piece of fictional or creative writing, which, look, I get it. I am in the true crime space as well. I've had to research and write about a lot of weird and disturbing stuff. Nothing like that that feels more like a handwritten journal entry that I'm then trying to describe or pass off as, oh, no, no, no, no, it's just creative fictional writing, creative writing, it's all fiction. No way. Sure enough, as all of this was unfolding, investigators then linked a second missing woman,

• 20:11Speaker 00

  Amy McHale, to the scene and to this family. She had been married to R. Sehorsh, and she had been missing since 2016, so 10 years. And they've now linked her to the property. So now you have two missing women who were connected to this home. However, as we know now, that number was soon going to change. In early August, right around the time that I did my first deep dive into this case, investigators ended up getting a major break, because they recovered more than 600,000 images.

• 20:43Speaker 00

  And 70,000 videos, including evidence that allegedly showed additional victims, Maribel and Gabrielle, who had been missing since 2018 and 2012. And during an August 16th press conference, authorities confirmed that there were at least four missing women connected to the house at this point. They also said that their families had been notified, but no remains were recovered and no remains were found at the home. They did discover those cremated remains in the urns. However, I don't believe they were able to do accurate testing, obviously, to figure out who it belonged to, what was going on. And but at this point, they did connect these four missing women to the home. So again, that's just a little bit of backstory to bring you current.

• 21:28Speaker 00

  There is way more like an hour long deep dive into that backstory, who these missing women were, how they were connected to Eugene and RC, what had transpired in RC and Amy's marriage that ultimately resulted in her disappearing back in 2016, and just a lot more detail. So highly encourage you to listen to that as well to get fully caught up with like every single nitty gritty detail. And now that you're caught up with all of that, I want to go through the updates and all of the new information. So when I released that deep dive back in August, the task force had executed 95 search warrants and they had only gone through about five to seven percent of the data on those electronic devices that they seized.

• 22:10Speaker 00

  On a September 2nd, Eugene's attorneys filed a motion seeking the return of his, you know, beloved black BMW, his Beamer, and court documents value the vehicle at up to $39,000. And his attorneys said that they want to use its value to help cover the legal fees. That's why they're trying to recoup it. However, investigators are still processing evidence from the vehicle as part of the ongoing case, so the car is to remain impounded. Then around September 10th, rumors began circulating online that the investigators had uncovered videos that appeared to show RC Horsh strangling and killing a woman, videotaping it for his own sick library, which remember, he had a very long history

• 22:53Speaker 00

  of being in the adult film industry, but producing these very sadistic type films and art in his words, not mine, like these artsy edgy photos. So now that they're finding videos that appear to show him actually strangling and killing a woman, I can't say I'm all that shocked. I think there's probably plenty more where that came from. And look at the history, it's almost like publicly, he did what he could get away with or what was acceptable even in some group settings, but really pushing the envelope, obviously, and arguably doing way more that that was just kind of the sick hobby that he publicized, but that there was obviously way more brewing below the surface.

• 23:35Speaker 00

  The information was originally officially addressed by police during a press conference on September 16th, and the police actually opened the press conference up with just how much digital evidence they are dealing with. Investigators said that they had recovered around 1 million photos and videos by that point. However, so far, they had only been able to review about 30% of that material. Take a listen.

• 24:00Speaker 04

  Numerous search warrants were conducted and we now know, and I know it's been reported, but over 1 million digital images were recovered. And these digital images were on on different hard drives, different flash drives, different items throughout the house. The FBI helped us develop them. We have them. What I could tell you when I say digital images, some are pictures, thousands and thousands of videos. So we'll, we are in a process and we'll talk more about that, about how we're doing that. But these images go from anything from an emoji to videos that Mr. Horsh, RC Horsh, Eugene's father made and and videos from inside the house, videos from other places.

• 24:45Speaker 04

  There's, there's tons of pictures of lots of people, women posed in different positions within that house on Chu. So that evidence is being analyzed as we go through.

• 24:57Speaker 00

  So the press conference in total, although I just played a brief little clip for you, it lasted around 30 minutes. And the investigators, they dropped tons of new bombshells, including the fact that they recovered images of missing women, the two missing women I mentioned earlier, Gabrielle and Maribel, and that these photos of these missing women, they were taken inside the Horsh home. In the images, both women appeared to be unconscious. They had visible injuries in these images and the metadata on the files dates it back to 2017, so about nine years ago. Now, neither of them, neither Gabrielle nor Maribel have ever been found and investigators have not recovered DNA from either woman inside the home.

• 25:41Speaker 00

  So they still don't know exactly what happened to them. However, finding this evidence of them being seemingly unconscious, lots of injuries, possibly having been tortured, there's video and video, uh, video and photo proof of this dating all the way back to 2017. Fast forward now, nine years later, they still haven't been found. I'd say the argument is pretty solid that they are no longer with us, right? Like something must have happened inside that house. And maybe that's too much of me speculating. Tell me what you think, but I feel like it's one of those situations where the writing's kind of on the wall. They also found another series of videos from 2017 involving RC and another woman.

• 26:26Speaker 00

  And I want to give you a little bit of a trigger warning here because I'm about to describe some very disturbing things that the investigators say were captured in these videos. First, the woman on the video was identified as 27-year-old Nicole Forsoro. She went missing back in 2018. Now she was reportedly seen on the footage using narcotics. And at some point, RC exchanged money with her, or I should maybe, you know, the better way to describe that is he gave her money. Then she was later handcuffed to a bed. Investigators said that RC used channel lock pliers and a zip tie around her neck until she became unconscious and appeared to be lifeless.

• 27:07Speaker 00

  And I have to just pause here really quick because this also mirrors a lot of what we already had heard of him doing, you know, his public work and film and all of that, where he would solicit sex workers and addicts off the street, give them money in exchange for participating in his, not snuff films, but I guess you could call them that. And so it seems like that's what he was doing here, put on camera, showing himself giving her money, then handcuffing her to a bed, using channel lock pliers and a zip tie to really tighten around her neck until she passes out. It's awful. And to date, Nicole's body has never been recovered.

• 27:52Speaker 00

  And investigators said that they cannot yet prove that Nicole was murdered and no less murdered by RC Horsh, but that they need additional evidence before they can connect that video to a homicide. So you have all of these where there's smoke, there's fire type situations where it feels like, okay, it's pretty obvious what happened here. All of these missing women who still haven't been found today were last seen on video or photo evidence inside RC Horsh's home in very vulnerable targeted situations. Obviously, we know what happened. However, they don't have the evidence to prove that. Now, is that because of all of the chemicals and the drums that are in this house, the disposal of evidence, the urns with the cremated remains?

• 28:37Speaker 00

  Like, there is a reason why, and I want to be careful with how I say this, there is a reason why I think these two men have gotten away with what they've done for so long. I think that the cleanup was very careful for decades. And I'm going to talk more about that too in a little bit. But as I said, Nicole's body still has never been recovered. Investigators also found images of other women in what they describe as quote, similarly concerning circumstances. So now the investigation is primarily focused on seven women who they have connected to the house. 35-year-old Blair Tonzelli, which Blair was last seen in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania back in August of 2022.

• 29:21Speaker 00

  She was supposed to meet up with friends one afternoon, but she never showed up and she was never heard from again. She frequented the neighborhood of Kensington and she did struggle with opioid addiction and she had been arrested for drug and sex worker charges. At the time of her disappearance, she did associate with a man named Raymond, quote unquote, RC Raymond is the full name, who lived in a local neighborhood and sold marijuana, which we know that he did have a marijuana grow operation, right? So she would drop out of sight to go see him and then she would eventually return home. After her trip to see Raymond, though, in August of 2022, she never returned home. And as Blair was estranged from her family, her friends are the ones who ultimately reported

• 30:04Speaker 00

  her missing in February of 2023, after months had passed at that point with having no contact with her. Then there is 28-year-old Maribel Freshess. Her information and photo was found on the hard drive. Maribel was last seen at her boyfriend's home in the Kensington area of Philadelphia, sometime in June or July of 2018. And like Blair, she had never been heard from again. Investigators believe that she had been murdered. Third, you have 44-year-old Amy McHale, who is also RC Horsh's ex-wife. Now I told you she went missing back in 2016, right? So on June 13th, 2016, Amy was last seen at Raymond's house.

• 30:48Speaker 00

  The two of them had previously been married. They were estranged now. I don't know if they were officially divorced. I can't remember, but they were no longer together. However, they remained close. Amy periodically would return to the home and see him and apparently they had a good friendship or relationship, whatever you want to call it. But Amy left her daughter a voicemail saying that she was safe and that she was at Raymond's house. And it was the last communication that her family ever received from her and she never came home. Now Raymond reportedly had told the police that Amy had been drinking, that he went to bed and that when she, he woke up, she was nowhere to be found. She was gone. Her mother and daughter spent years searching for her, but Amy remained missing.

• 31:30Speaker 00

  No body was ever recovered either and Raymond was never publicly charged with a homicide or any sort of connection with her disappearance. Then you have the fourth victim, 25-year-old Gabrielle Aramondo.

• 31:45Speaker 00

  She also was found on the hard drive. That's how they discovered her. Gabrielle went missing back in 2012. Her mother later said on social media that she had tried everything to help her daughter before her disappearance, but she now believes that Gabrielle was murdered. Then going into our next victim, our fifth victim, 27-year-old Nicole Fassaro. She is the one who was seen being strangled on that video by R.C. Horsch. Nicole had been missing since July 2018. She was last seen in Kensington, and after she disappeared, her mother Diane spent years searching the streets of Philadelphia for her. Nicole was her only child, too. Sadly, Diane died in January of 2020 without ever receiving any type of answers.

• 32:29Speaker 00

  Nicole's father, Thomas, had already died back in 2009, leaving only her friends and a cousin to continue searching and hoping that one day she would be found. And now there are, there's a sixth victim and a seventh victim. The sixth woman, who has been identified, but family has asked that her name not be released, has also been tied to the Horsch family. And the seventh woman, going now by a Jane Doe, has not yet been identified. And look, this all happened in mid-August, right? So, a month and a half, almost two months ago. The fact that they have already now tied seven missing women to these two men,

• 33:11Speaker 00

  this father-son disgusting, tills-have-eyes-ass duo, in such a short window of time, and they've only gone through a percentage of the electronic devices that were seized. I think that is a clear illustration of just how many victims are probably to come. It is so unnerving. I literally have the chills right now thinking about it. Now, altogether, police have identified, get this, 58 different people in the videos. 10 people have since died from overdoses that had happened later away from the Horsch home, so not necessarily directly connected. 16 people have been identified, located, interviewed, alive,

• 33:56Speaker 00

  but investigators say that they are not cooperating. And three additional people contacted investigators themselves, but said that they would not cooperate despite knowing that they appeared in these videos. And I think, from what I've seen online, I think that this angers a lot of people. We talked a little bit about it last week in Headline Highlights. You know, okay, you have what, six, seven, eight, 19 people out of the 58 who you've been able to track down, identify, and talk to, but they're refusing to cooperate. Why? When there are potentially so many more victims involved? I think there's a variety of reasons of why that is happening. I think that maybe some of them are still addicts, still sex workers,

• 34:39Speaker 00

  maybe are worried that they're going to get in trouble, or worried that there's going to be retaliation. Maybe a handful of them, if not, hopefully, most of them, have cleaned up and are maybe now just carrying a little bit of shame from what happened years ago. The fact that they were in these videos, maybe they did accept money in exchange for participating in these videos. They don't want to relive that. They want to just bury that piece of their life, and their shame involved in that. I don't think we can blame anybody for that either. I think there are a multitude of reasons as to why they wouldn't want to cooperate. And until we get more answers as to what the relationship was, what the content on the video was,

• 35:21Speaker 00

  I don't know. I don't, I don't think it's for us to judge their level of participation or lack thereof, just because you never know what somebody was going through during that period of time and what they're going through now. And even if none of them were willing participants, if some of them had been lured there or kidnapped and abducted there, then I could understand not wanting to revisit that traumatic time in your life as well, and not wanting to go back to that. So, I don't know. There could be a lot of reasons. But investigators believe that there are still 25 living people in these videos who they want to speak with. They are working to identify them, and they are working to interview. So, take a listen to this.

• 36:05Speaker 04

  58 people were identified in these images that we've seen. So, four of them, as we said, that were identified, appear to be lifeless. One of them, we have a video of what may have happened to her. The other one is not identified, so it's not counted here. 10, we know, overdosed later on, way after the video was done, but they were found somewhere else, in a different residence, in a different place in Philadelphia, not at Chu Street. 16 of them that we've seen in various states, we found, and we interviewed. Not very cooperative. They don't really want to talk about what occurred in that house. They're not telling us a lot about what occurred, but they were there, and now they were able to be interviewed.

• 36:48Speaker 04

  There's 25 people that we know are now alive, that we're scheduling interviews with. But again, they were seen in various states, and we're just not sure, you know, what they were doing when they were in there. So, there were also three people that called. They said, "You're going to see images of us, but we're not coming in to talk to you, and we're, you know, we're not coming back." So, there's a lot going on, and we really only looked at a very small amount of video. As the SAC will explain to you, there is thousands and thousands of videos that need to be gone through.

• 37:22Speaker 00

  Now, there's also the physical evidence in all of this. As I mentioned, investigators recovered five urns from the home, which those have now been sent out for testing, but at the time of this recording, we haven't heard back yet if anything is a match to any of the missing women, or if it's somebody completely unbeknownst to the investigation, we don't know. But the FBI says that there is still an enormous amount of physical evidence that has to be processed, but it's going to be one item at a time. Authorities also said that they expect to execute way more search warrants soon, meaning that investigators will be returning to that house to see what else they can find. Because remember, hidden compartments, chemicals, underground plumbing, all of these things, it's a lot to go through. Those searches are going to be guided by DNA and labeling results

• 38:08Speaker 00

  that they've received, along with information that is pointing them toward other areas of the home that they know that they want to examine. So, as frustrating as it is that we don't have all of the answers right now, and that there are still a lot of unanswered questions, they're kind of just asking for patience. Like, look, this is a very complex case. There is a lot of information. There is a lot to sift through. We're doing our best, but there's a massive amount of evidence that we have to piece together so that we can figure out exactly what happened inside that house, and that is going to take a lot of time.

• 38:39Speaker 07

  Hey, Richmond. Mark Smith, Midas Richmond, 2026. We have been doing what we do for 29 years, total car care, total community care. In 2026, we are donating $365,000, $1,000 a day to the nonprofits we've historically supported. Gooch and Care, Shalom Farms, St. Joseph's Villa, Ask, the Colonial Heights Food Pantry, everybody we've helped over the years. These are important things, making a big impact in our society right now. Total car care, total community care, that is Midas of Richmond.

• 39:09Speaker 01

  Ever notice how every new AI tool asks you to explain your business to it all over again? Google Workspace with Gemini skips that. You get Google's AI built right into the premium versions of Gmail, Docs, Sheets, and more. No new tools, no extra logins, just one subscription that gives you personalized AI right inside your actual workflow. Make work less work. Try Google Workspace with Gemini at G-O-O dot G-L-E slash Workspace with Gemini.

• 39:38Speaker 00

  However, while we are waiting for that, there has been a potential additional link to another scumbag we have talked about on this channel before, and/or on this podcast, depends on where you're listening, YouTube or podcast. And I misspoke last week in Headline Highlights. For some reason, when I heard the name, I thought serial killer. He's not a serial killer that we know of, but still, just as scummy of a person. But let me, let me backtrack. I think I'm getting a little bit ahead of myself. Obviously, we have a lot of questions right now, right? Including whose remains are inside those five urns. However, in the deep dive I did back in August, I talked about how one of those urns could potentially belong to Eugene's alleged fiance, Krista.

• 40:23Speaker 00

  This is based on posts that Eugene himself made online. As far as I know, Eugene didn't have a social media account, not one of his own anyway, so he ended up announcing Krista's death on her Facebook page. He wrote, "Please let everyone know that we were in love and we were going to get married." However, Krista's friends, as I mentioned earlier in this episode, they disputed both of those claims. They said that Krista was scared of Eugene. And when they asked Eugene about a funeral, he reportedly told them that Krista had already been cremated. So, based on what we know, it is possible that one of those five urns contains Krista's remains. However, the testing, again, has not come back, so we don't know for sure.

• 41:05Speaker 00

  But there's also this very creepy Google review that Eugene allegedly posted about Philadelphia cremations, a crematorium. And I talked about this in the deep dive, but in the review, he wrote, "They are very caring and easy to talk with and handle arrangements. The process was done quickly, and her remains were sent to a local funeral home, though it was on the other side of the city from where I live, and it took an hour to get there with traffic. But it was during morning hour rush. Other than that, they were great to deal with, and the cost was the lowest available without all the unnecessary overhead. Her remains came in a decent, black, plastic, temporary urn. I had already purchased a marble urn for her myself,

• 41:46Speaker 00

  and I just transferred the ashes to it easily, as they were in a plastic bag inside the urn. I was upset and a mess at the time, and they made the process easy for me, which I am appreciative of. I appreciate it greatly, and I would give them a 10 out of 10." Now, look, I'm not one who leaves a lot of Google reviews, or Yelp reviews, or anything like that. And while I do see some good reviews out there when I research businesses, I do feel like more times than not, people take to the review section when they have a grievance, or they want to air dirty laundry, and they just want to bitch and complain. I think that's why the term Karen was even created. But writing a review for a crematorium, that's already a little bit strange in my book, but...

• 42:30Speaker 00

  Also, the fact that he like was saying, you know, it was great, even though it was an hour away, but don't worry, it was the morning rush hour, this and that, like all of these added anecdotes that don't really need to be in there, in my opinion, but whatever. Um, but things are about to get even more bizarre. Okay. Because there is another connection to a cremation company, and this one is even creepier. Years before, police began investigating the missing women connected to R.C. Horsch. He reportedly appeared at a Kensington art gallery in 2014 and presented what appeared to be autopsy photos of an unidentified woman. Now, the exhibition ended with a video showing the woman's body being loaded into an incinerator,

• 43:13Speaker 00

  and R.C. claimed that the footage was filmed at a Kensington warehouse, where the city morgue allegedly sent unidentified remains. But in a release promoting this exhibition, R.C. reportedly wrote that the medical examiner had, quote, "botched the autopsy," and that his photograph was all that remained of this woman, who, according to him, had no name and no other trace of her existence. Now, I will say this, R.C. was known to fabricate or embellish stories for his, quote unquote, "artwork," but a local news outlet followed up on this claim. And people familiar with that period of his life said he did, in fact, have access to a Kensington crematorium that was connected to the Garzone Funeral Home,

• 43:57Speaker 00

  which ended up later being shut down over the illegal sale of human body parts. And that is so disturbing to me, because what do you mean, a funeral home? Where bodies go and people take their loved ones, ends up getting shut down because they are selling human body parts? It takes a really dirtbag human being to try to make money off of somebody's loved one, or just off the sale of a human body as it is. It is so disgusting, and like, I'm sure some of them were Jane Does. Well, and I actually, now that I say that out loud, I don't even know how that works necessarily. If there is a Jane Doe that is found, I don't think they're sent to a funeral home.

• 44:41Speaker 00

  I think funeral homes only exist for people who want to go through the process of planning a service, or getting a casket, and getting the body in visibly good condition, if it's open casket. And I don't know, maybe I don't know enough about funeral homes. So if you work for one, or if you know personally, please let me know and educate me. But if that is true, that means that they were shut down for selling human body parts of people belonging to people who loved ones brought them in. Like, that is so twisted and disturbing, and it takes someone who is capable of like, true evil, in my eyes. I cannot wrap my head around it.

• 45:24Speaker 00

  Now, according to the local news report, the owners, uh, Lewis and Gerald, had operated the crematorium under Liberty Cremations. And they pleaded guilty back in 2008 to selling more than 240 bodies to a biomedical tissue company. The bodies were illegally stripped for bones, tendons, organs, and then later, those were organs and bones and tendons were sold to hospitals. So it's almost like you have two transactions, right? You're selling the body, they're taking the body, they're stripping their remains, then they are selling and profiting off that, once they sell it to the hospitals. Some of that tissue was reportedly infected with disease, and then transplanted into patients without even having their knowledge.

• 46:08Speaker 00

  Authorities seized the crematorium and the funeral home as part of the criminal case. And a woman who worked with R.C. on several of his films bragged about having access to the crematorium through an employee named, quote, "George," whom apparently he allegedly paid with drugs. So, again, you just have this exchange of money, drugs, addiction, sadomasochism, of selling body parts, like, something that is out of American horror story. So, something that's so unbelievable to even wrap your mind around the fact that that exists in this world.

• 46:48Speaker 00

  And look, I know there is a lot of really awful, horrific things that exist in this world, but sometimes it almost feels stranger than fiction. And I have covered a lot of strange cases, right? A lot of disturbing cases. So when something irks me, that is saying a lot. This person also said that R.C. filmed a movie scene inside the crematorium. Because why not, right? It's the perfect backdrop for all of this disgusting stuff. So Gerald said, who was the owner or operator of this crematorium, said that he had never heard of R.C., and that he knew nothing about bodies being photographed at the business. However, he did acknowledge knowing a man named George from the neighborhood,

• 47:33Speaker 00

  but he declined to say whether or not he had employed him. But if you remember, there was this reported employee named George, who allegedly paid with drugs and was involved in all of this. However, four people familiar with R.C. and the Garzones operation identified this George employee as George Newsome, a Kensington resident who lived about a block away from the crematorium. He was arrested for heroin possession back in 2011 and cocaine possession in 2013, and then he died in 2014, according to his obituary. So just kind of think about that for a second. Through all of this evidence, police still haven't recovered any bodies.

• 48:13Speaker 00

  But what they have found is videos showing women who appear to be alive and then later deceased. Also, a strange network of water and sewer pipes beneath the property that investigators have excavated. They have found unidentified substances that they sent to the lab for testing, five cremation urns, videos of cremations that R.C. presented as art, but documenting his process of cremating remains. And now, a connection to a crematorium that was previously tied to the illegal sale of human body parts. What is going on here? And I know I already alluded to this a little bit about the other scumbag I talked about on this podcast in the past, but this is where I want to dive into it,

• 48:58Speaker 00

  because all of those pieces now fitting together really have people wondering whether there could be a larger connection to Jonathan Gerlach. I covered Jonathan's case a few months ago on this podcast. So if you haven't heard that episode or seen that episode, I'll also link that in the show notes for you. But since I want to keep these cases separate for now, I want to give you the Cliff Notes version, rather than like diving into the true mess and disaster of that man. But basically, Jonathan Gerlach, you may have also seen him on your social media. He is like one scary-ass looking human being. He's a 34-year-old man from Pennsylvania who was accused of stealing human remains from Mount Moriah Cemetery, and then selling the remains online.

• 49:43Speaker 00

  Following his arrest, investigators reportedly uncovered more than 100 sets of human remains, including skulls, mummified hands and feet, long bones, and multiple intact corpses. Some were reportedly found hanging from his basement ceiling. And look, I get some people out there have weird-ass memorabilia and serial killer memorabilia, which I'll never understand. And like the auctions of like Manson stuff, or Bundy stuff, and people like bidding on this, I will literally never understand the fanfare around it. However, to have intact corpses just suspended from your basement ceiling? Are you out of your mind? Like, what is going on here?

• 50:28Speaker 00

  And let me see, actually, I know we're going to put one on the screen, actually, but I just want to pull up his face really quick for reference, because when you look at him, R.C. Horsch, Eugene Horsch, the whole gamut, it is so scary. I'm going to just like show the screen right here. And he, I will be honest, even though he looks scary, he doesn't look as scary as R.C. and Eugene. I know I've made a lot of Hills Have Eyes references, and I'm sorry, I don't mean to beat a dead horse, but like, that's the only way I know how to describe them. That, or what's his name from Goonies, Sloth, or whatever? Or if you've seen The Odyssey, the Cyclops, like, I know that's so fucked up

• 51:10Speaker 00

  as I'm saying that out loud, but like, honestly, that is what they look like. And it's so scary. It sends a chill down my spine, just looking at photos of R.C. and Eugene. And I said this in last week's headline highlights, that the fact that these two guys were like gallivanting out there with a fake DEA badge and FBI badge, and possibly using that to pose as law enforcement to lure some of these victims. Like, I get you're an addict, and you're probably under the influence, but if any sober person was seeing this person walk up to you and identify themselves as like a government official, it's laughable because of how freaking terrifying they look. And I know Cyclops from Odyssey is like a giant, but like, and honestly,

• 51:55Speaker 00

  now that I'm saying that out loud, I don't even care that I'm shading R.C. But maybe the reason Cyclops came to me is because in his picture, he's like this. I wish you could see me, for my audio listeners. He literally has one eye open, so maybe that's why, like, intuitively, I'm just thinking of Cyclops. But like, scary-ass people. And Jonathan Gerlach, he looks scary, but like, more in a Wade Wilson, psychopath, sociopathic type of way, not in a inbred, Hills Have Eyes, Living in the Mountains type way, like the Horsch family. But anyway, so, this guy, Jonathan Gerlach, 34 years old, was stealing all these human remains.

• 52:35Speaker 00

  They had, he was caught with over 100 sets, and he had these like corpses hanging from his basement, like, I don't know, like you would hang a pig or a duck in a restaurant window. I don't know. I don't know if that even happens. Well, I know it does in different countries, but like, what else do you hang from your wall? Like, The beads when you enter a doorway, like, I don't know what else to compare to. Okay, so as of right now, there isn't a confirmed connection between Jonathan and the House of Horrors investigation, but given the timeline, it is certainly possible, given the fact that they were all in Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, born and raised, all that stuff, not born and raised, but I'm just singing the Fresh Prince song, but like, all within the same

• 53:17Speaker 00

  area, the timeline overlaps, considering the location, and that Jonathan was also arrested in January of this year, just months before the Horsh investigation became public. I think that there is some sort of possibility, and maybe not that they were even working together, I mean, possibly, but surely that they probably like rubbed shoulders with one another, I would imagine, because if you have the Horsh family, who is cremating people on video streams, and getting rid of evidence from missing women who I believe they murdered, you have a funeral home that is illegally selling body parts, you now have this guy who was stealing hu- human remains from a cemetery, and then also getting

• 54:00Speaker 00

  rid of some of them and selling them online, they're all in the same location. I don't think that that's, it's such a common thing that happens to where they wouldn't have rubbed shoulders with one another, like, how many funeral homes are selling human remains? How many people are, are stealing human remains? How many people are cremating human remains, when it's not a loved one dying, and when it's to cover up something? So what is the connection here? And I'm curious to know if that will be confirmed. Again, they've only gone through a percentage of the evidence, like, how big does this operation go, and where is the overlap? I can't imagine that there are two totally, or three totally separate entities, operating

• 54:41Speaker 00

  in a very similar way, in the same location, without being connected somehow. Unless, like, that's just how people roll in Pennsylvania, which, sorry for any of my Philly listeners, that scares me, if that's the case. I used to have to go out to Philly for work quite often when I lived in New York, and I always thought it was a great place, but I don't know if this is what happens on the street corners, and if it's so common, maybe it is a little scary, but that's my point. I don't think it is. I think that there is some sort of entanglement here, they're intertwined somehow.

• 55:13Speaker 07

  Hey Richmond, Mark Smith, Midas Richmond, 2026. We have been doing what we do for 29 years, total car care, total community care. In 2026, we are donating $365,000, $1,000 a day, for the nonprofits we've historically supported. Gooch and Care, Shalom Farms, St. Joseph's Villa, Ask, the Colonial Heights Food Pantry, everybody we've helped over the years. These are important things, making a big impact in our society right now. Total car care, total community care, that is Midas of Richmond.

• 55:43Speaker 01

  Ever notice how every new AI tool asks you to explain your business to it all over again? Google Workspace with Gemini skips that. You get Google's AI built right into the premium versions of Gmail, Docs, Sheets, and more. No new tools, no extra logins, just one subscription that gives you personalized AI right inside your actual workflow. Make work less work. Try Google Workspace with Gemini at G O O dot G L E slash Workspace with Gemini.

• 56:12Speaker 00

  Now, as for the 20 unknown substances that were sent to a Chicago lab for testing, some forensic experts are now weighing in, and a lot of people are wondering whether that note that was left and found that mentioned garbage disposals, combined with the strange network of pipes that the investigators have been focusing on and excavating and all of that, if that could somehow have something to do with how the bodies were disposed of. And I think I mentioned that earlier in the episode. I believe, maybe there was a drug operation happening, sure, but to have all of these chemicals, to lay underground piping, to have hidden compartments, to have so many

• 56:51Speaker 00

  missing women, and not having their remains found, I think that there is an argument to be had, that that was used to dispose of these bodies, aside from the crematorium. I mean, maybe they burned some in the crematorium, maybe they, I don't want to say dissolved, but I guess that is the word, like, broke down the bodies of other, who really knows? Or maybe the chemicals is to get rid of the evidence, and the crematorium was to get rid of the bodies, who really knows? But experts do say that chemicals like lye can break down a human body over time, particularly if the body had been cut apart, eventually reducing it to a liquid or a sludge-type substance

• 57:32Speaker 00

  that could potentially be poured down a drain, which, that is so disgusting to even think about. And we know the investigators do appear to be taking the plumbing of this house very seriously. Based on the more DNA-focused searches of the house that are set to take place later this month, it's really not unusual for forensic investigators for, to sometimes remove entire bathtubs, walls, flooring, tiles, also they can examine tiny fragment pieces of evidence. So, I think we're just scratching the surface here. I think there is going to be so much more exposed, but again, rather than waiting, I wanted to just kind of jump on here and like, let you know everything that's going on. And I don't know why I'm like, saying that as though we're wrapping up the episode,

• 58:16Speaker 00

  because there's still so much more to talk about. Experts have said that even when they do recover something, determining whether it's actually human tissue or not, that can be extremely difficult, and it takes incredibly slow work, so I don't know when we will receive that update. But on top of everything that the investigators are looking at, RC's 50-year career in the dark arts, I will call it, it's obviously making things a lot more complicated. One of the biggest challenges is figuring out whether those images that they recovered were in fact fiction, part of some sort of performance, or if they are evidence of actual crimes. And now that this case has grabbed national attention, much of RC's work has reportedly

• 59:01Speaker 00

  been pulled off of Amazon and from other online retailers. However, that of course has only made people more curious. And clips from RC's films, and even old interviews, have now started resurfacing online, including a clip that I'm going to play for you here. It's a little bit challenging to hear if you're only listening to the audio, so I would encourage you to pop on over to YouTube after this to watch it, but it's a clip that is from, I'm guessing the 80s or the 90s, based on the clothing and the cars and the haircuts. I think that it's probably an intro from one of his sicko films that he did, but don't worry, everybody in this clip, they are fully clothed, there is no inappropriate language,

• 59:42Speaker 00

  but it is interesting seeing something dating back to when all of this was going on. So let me play that for you here.

• 59:51Speaker 05

  Let's take a walk.

• 59:54Speaker 03

  I thought it was so crowded everywhere.

• 1:00:03Speaker 05

  No matter where we go, there's people. And, uh, I think we're both getting a little anxious.

• 1:00:09Speaker 03

  Yeah.

• 1:00:10Speaker 05

  So we're going to, uh, we're gonna head back, we're gonna head back to the base and, uh, finish up there.

• 1:00:19Speaker 03

  No, it's fast.

• 1:00:21Speaker 05

  So, we get back, back to the loft?

• 1:00:25Speaker 03

  Yep.

• 1:00:26Speaker 05

  We'll, uh, catch you in a few minutes.

• 1:00:28Speaker 00

  Just gross, gross, gross, gross. Now, the next clip that I'm about to play appears to be from much later in his life, since he's wearing the eye patch and his hair is completely gray. But in this clip, he seems to justify his work, and also the exploitation of women. And he can be seen just walking around Kensington, which, I'm gonna play that for you here, but again, my audio listeners, go check it out on YouTube.

• 1:01:11Speaker 05

  If a woman has any business sense or any savvy whatsoever, she can, she can, she can manage her own business, place, place her own ads, and, and keep it, and keep it all for herself. To me, what's demeaning is, uh, someone, for example, that I know very well with a law degree, uh...

• 1:01:37Speaker 05

  Working in an office and being a coffee gopher. That is demeaning. It's demeaning to flip burgers for, you know, seven or eight dollars an hour, or something like that. I mean, if you talk about exploitation, prostitution or sex work comes pretty far down the list. There are a lot of people on welfare, working minimum wage jobs, who are like totally relentlessly horribly exploited all the time.

• 1:02:18Speaker 05

  Not saying that a prostitute can't or isn't exploited, but it's... Sex work is like any other work, any other industry. It's a continuum, it's a spectrum. Uh, no, I don't, sorry. That's a... Asking for a light is a... Could be someone asking for a light, but it's also, in that case, an opening floor. Yeah. To start a conversation.

• 1:03:00Speaker 05

  That said, not every woman in Kensington is a prostitute. Sometimes even in Kensington, a woman standing on a street corner is, actually is, waiting for the bus.

• 1:03:13Speaker 00

  So on September 22nd, Eugene was supposed to appear in court for his federal gun case. However, that hearing has now been postponed, with his next court date scheduled for March 22nd, I believe. Now, according to court records, the delay is partially due to a busy trial schedule and his attorneys needing additional time to prepare the case. However, just when I thought that there was nothing left to update you on, right as I was about to press record on today's episode, photos were released from R.C.'s other home, his home which was seized by the government back in 2009. Now, the photos were taken back in 2010, and it was after investigators had cleared the home and then it went into foreclosure.

• 1:03:55Speaker 00

  The man who took them was brought in to secure and clean the property so that it could be turned over and sold, right? You want to go in, clean it up, you want to take good photographs, so that you can list the property and hopefully get some buyers. You don't want it looking like, you know, a war zone. And he said that the home when he went in, it wasn't just filthy, it was sickening. Before he could even start cleaning, he said he had to photograph everything to protect himself from liability. The photos of this home, it reminds me of BTK, Long Island Serial Killer, who's the one, the cop, the guy who posed as the cop and would photograph, oh, what, who is that? He would... It wasn't BTK, it was, um, who was that?

• 1:04:40Speaker 00

  The cop who would bind women and photograph them? This is going to bug me, I know, I'm sorry. I'm going to search it really quick, because you're probably yelling the answer at your screen or at your car right now. Who is the cop? Or was he a naval official? Who, uh, broke into women's home, women's homes, stole underwear and photographed them? And I remember, um, I remember, God, I can't type. Look at me, I can't multitask. I remember there being a Lifetime movie about him. Russell Williams, yes, Russell Williams. The Canadian military colonel who broke into women's homes, stole their underwear, and

• 1:05:25Speaker 00

  then photographed himself wearing it. And his crimes ended up escalating to sexual assault and murdering two women. And maybe you know, now that I have said that, who I'm talking about, or maybe you knew it all along. But when I saw these photos, it reminded me of like those types of cases, because in the photos, it shows piles of wigs, women's underwear, a box of sex toys, anatomically correct mannequins, I'll let you decipher that, and, you know, weird accessories. But what he said disturbed him the most was a plaster mold of a body with a knife sticking out of its back. So, I don't know, maybe from my original deep dive, when I made the comparison in

• 1:06:08Speaker 00

  this case to the movie Silence of the Lambs, maybe I wasn't too far off. Again, I really think you need to go listen to the deep dive, because there is so much more disturbing detail that I lay out. But could these have been movie props for his films? Yes. Could it have been other weird, sick, depraved behavior type stuff? Probably. I think it all goes hand in hand. It's disgusting. And the pictures, I also will share on the screen for my YouTube viewers. Now, as of today, Eugene has not been charged with any homicide or in any connection with any of the missing women. However, as we know, that can always change as this investigation continues. So, that's what I've got for you today, but because they have gone through so little of

• 1:06:53Speaker 00

  the evidence, I didn't want to wait until they went through all of it, because we probably wouldn't be then talking about this case until next year. So here's what I think. I think that maybe this is going to become a series. I think I'll probably have a part three, a part four, where I'm not always giving the backstory or revisiting it, because I know that a lot of you who do listen every single week, that's probably ultra annoying for you. But maybe I'll do a playlist of sorts, and this will just become a series where I keep updating you as we learn more, so that you can follow it, all until, you know, we get to whatever resolution there is. Hell, maybe there will even be a part 10 at this point. But I do, again, highly, highly, highly encourage you, no, I'm not even going to encourage you, I'm going to give you homework. You are getting homework right now. Go listen to that full deep dive.

• 1:07:38Speaker 00

  I'm going to make it super easy for you. It's going to be linked right at the top of these show notes. Go listen, because if you think today's episode was disturbing, this was a level two on a scale of one to 10. That deep dive, with everything we go into, was a level eight or nine, okay? So, go listen, it gives you all the backstory, all the lore. This is the part two follow-up, and we will see when part three happens. Probably, I would imagine, in the next few weeks. Meh, not next few weeks, maybe four to six weeks, I don't know, actually, because the hearing's been moved out. I don't know, as they're going through evidence, we will see when more information comes out. That is what I've got for you today. Let me know what you think. Do you think it's all connected? Do you think it's connected with Jonathan Gerlach as well?

• 1:08:20Speaker 00

  I also will link that episode for you, which is equally disturbing. And actually, it's disturbing, it's not equally disturbing as the deep dive. The deep dive is more disturbing, but they're both disturbing. Um, God, how many times can you say disturbing? Say disturbing five times fast, Annie. All right, that's what I've got for you today. So with that, I am going to go try to get into a mentally sound place, and I will say this: be nice, don't kill people, don't steal and sell body parts, and don't be a hills have eyes, sicko freak with a demented, perverted, sick-ass hobby, okay? We'll leave it there. All right, thank you so much, I will talk with you soon. Bye.

• 1:09:15Speaker 03

  The biggest homeowner mistakes. Do it yourself, lumberjack. Better leave it to the pros. Doing your own electrical work? The results could be shocking. But letting just anyone replace your windows? Biggest mistake ever. Be a happy homeowner and leave your window replacement to Renewal by Anderson. For a limited time, buy one window or door and get the second 40% off. Plus $200 off your entire purchase with a minimum of $4 and special financing. Visit renewalbyandersonhome.com today.

• 1:09:45Speaker 01

  Hi, I'm Angie Hicks, co-founder of Angie. When you use Angie for your home projects, you know all your jobs will be done well. Roof repair? Done well. Kitchen sink install? Done well. Deck upgrades? Done well. Electrical upgrades? Done well. Angie's been connecting homeowners with skilled pros for nearly 30 years, so we know the difference between done and done well. Angie, the one you trust to find the ones you trust. Find a pro for your project at angie.com.