Showing posts with label ISP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ISP. Show all posts

Friday, December 6, 2024

Delphi 101 - Revisited -

 

DELPHI 101

The Delphi Murders case refers to the tragic deaths of two young girls, Abigail Williams (13) and Liberty German (14), who were murdered on February 13, 2017, near Delphi, Indiana.

Here are the key details of the case:

The Incident:

  • On February 13, 2017, Abby and Libby were dropped off by family members at the Monon High Bridge Trail in Delphi to spend the afternoon hiking.
  • Around 2:30 PM, Libby posted a photo of Abby walking on the bridge, which was the last known photo of them.
  • Later that afternoon, around 4:00 PM, their families became worried when the girls did not return at the expected time. A search began, and their bodies were found the next day, February 14, about half a mile from the bridge in a wooded area near the trail.

The Investigation:

  • Law enforcement officials quickly began their investigation and were able to recover two key pieces of evidence:
    • A video recording: Libby German, who had the presence of mind to record video on her phone, captured a clip of a man approaching them on the bridge. The man is seen in the video walking toward them, and Libby recorded the audio of him speaking.
    • A photo: Libby also managed to take a photo of the suspect, which was later released to the public.
  • The suspect was described as:
    • A white male
    • Between 5'6" to 5'10" tall
    • Wearing a blue jacket, jeans, and a dark-colored cap or hoodie.
    • He was described as having a "creepy" demeanor.

The "Bridge Guy" and the Sketch:

  • In 2017, investigators released an audio recording of the suspect from Libby’s phone, where the man can be heard saying “Down the hill”.

  • A sketch of the suspect was released in 2017 based on witness descriptions, which led to many theories and potential suspects being suggested.

    In 2019, a second sketch was released, as law enforcement felt it may better represent the man who approached the girls.

Public Attention and Theories:

  • The case gained significant media attention due to the chilling nature of the crime and the evidence left behind.
  • Several theories have emerged, with people speculating about the identity of the suspect. Various individuals have been named as persons of interest over the years, but no one has been arrested.

Recent Developments:

  • The case remains unsolved, but the Indiana State Police and the FBI continue to work on the investigation.
  • In April 2022, police announced a breakthrough in the case when they arrested Richard Allen, a local man from Delphi, who was charged with two counts of murder in connection to the deaths of Abby and Libby. Allen had previously been a suspect in the case but had not been publicly named until his arrest. The investigation is ongoing, and further details about his involvement are still being explored.

Public Appeal for Information:

  • The investigation remains open, and authorities continue to urge anyone with information to come forward. The case has sparked widespread interest, and online forums and social media continue to discuss potential suspects and developments.

Key Resources:

  • The Indiana State Police and local law enforcement have set up a tip line for anyone who may have information about the case.
  • A reward has been offered for information leading to the capture of the killer.

This case remains one of the most talked-about unsolved murders in recent history, and the community in Delphi, as well as the families of the victims, continue to hope for justice.

How are Brad Holder and Patrick Westfall involved?

Brad Holder and Patrick Westfall are individuals who have been scrutinized in connection with the 2017 Delphi murders of Abigail Williams and Liberty German. Holder, an avowed Odinist, is notably connected to the victims through his son, Logan, who was dating Abby at the time of her death. Following the murders, Holder's social media activity raised concerns; he posted images resembling runes found at the crime scene and other disturbing content, suggesting a possible link to the ritualistic elements observed in the case.

Westfall, a close friend of Holder, also came under investigation. Reports indicate that their friendship ended abruptly in February 2017, coinciding with the timing of the murders. Allegations suggest that Holder mentioned to his ex-wife, Amber, that he and Westfall were conducting a ritual in the woods near a river, which led to a falling out between them.

In the defense memorandum for Richard Allen, the primary suspect in the Delphi murders, Holder and Westfall were among those implicated in a theory suggesting that the murders were ritualistic in nature, possibly linked to Odinism. The defense team proposed that these individuals, along with others, were involved in the killings, though no charges have been brought against them.

It's important to note that while these individuals have been subjects of investigation and speculation, no concrete evidence has been presented publicly to directly link them to the Delphi murders. The case remains complex, with ongoing legal proceedings and various theories being explored.


How are Elvis Fields, Ned Smith, Rod Abrams and Johnny Messer involved?

In the investigation of the 2017 Delphi murders of Abigail Williams and Liberty German, several individuals have been scrutinized due to their associations with Odinism and potential connections to the victims. Here's an overview of their involvement:

Brad Holder: Holder's son, Logan, was dating Abigail at the time of her death. Following the murders, Holder posted images on social media that included runes and other symbols reminiscent of those found at the crime scene, leading to speculation about his possible involvement.

Patrick Westfall: A friend of Brad Holder, Westfall was reportedly involved in Asatru, a Norse pagan religion. He was also associated with the Vinlanders, a white supremacist gang. His social media activity included posts depicting runes similar to those found at the crime scene, raising concerns about his potential connection to the murders.


Elvis Fields: Fields was reportedly in communication with a 12-year-old girl online, engaging in inappropriate conversations. He also communicated via Facebook with girls aged 13, 14, and 15. Additionally, Fields allegedly confessed to his sisters that he was present on the trail and bridge with the victims when they were murdered, stating, "I spit on one of the girls."

Rod Abrams: A friend of Brad Holder, Abrams provided a conflicting alibi to investigators, claiming he was in Muncie visiting a sick friend on the day of the murders. However, phone records contradicted this account. He, along with Holder and Fields, was reportedly seeking membership in the Vinlanders, a white supremacist gang.

Johnny Messer: Messer was an active recruiter for the Vinlanders and was known to have close ties with both Holder and Fields, potentially bridging the gap between them. Evidence shows that Messer was in the Delphi area around Valentine's Day 2017, the time when the girls were found dead. His ex-girlfriend confirmed to police that Messer traveled to Delphi with her vehicle. When he returned the car, there was dried blood on one side of it, which took several car washes to clean off.

It's important to note that while these individuals have been subjects of investigation and speculation, no concrete evidence has been presented publicly to directly link them to the Delphi murders. The case remains complex, with ongoing legal proceedings and various theories being explored.

The Odin Report

The "Odin Report" is a compilation of investigative findings related to the Delphi murders, focusing on potential connections to Odinism—a form of Norse paganism associated with white nationalism. This report was prepared by Indiana State Police Detective Kevin Murphy, with contributions from former Rushville Assistant Police Chief Todd Click and Detective Greg Ferency. It details their investigation into individuals in the Rushville area who were suspected of involvement in the murders of Abigail Williams and Liberty German in February 2017.

The report includes interviews and evidence suggesting that certain individuals with ties to Odinism may have been involved in the crime. For instance, it documents a confession from a man named Elvis Fields, who admitted to his sisters that he was involved in the murders and provided specific details about the crime scene. Additionally, the report discusses connections between other suspects and Odinist groups, highlighting potential ritualistic elements in the crime.

Despite the detailed findings in the "Odin Report," the investigation's direction shifted, and the Odinism angle was largely abandoned. This change occurred after a Purdue professor reportedly concluded that the crime did not involve Odinism or any type of cult worship. However, the identity of this professor remains unclear, and no reports from this individual have been provided.

The contents of the "Odin Report" have been a subject of legal discussions, particularly during hearings related to the trial of Richard Allen, who was charged with the Delphi murders. Defense attorneys have argued that the report contains exculpatory evidence that was not disclosed to them, potentially impacting the fairness of the trial.


Monday, November 18, 2024

The Flora Four Fire - Keyana, Kionnie, Keyara and Kerriele

 THE FLORA FOUR FIRE

and the deaths of

KEYARA, KERRIELE, KIONNIE & KEYANA

"Flora Four Fire"
- November 18, 2024 -

In the early morning hours of November 21, 2016, at approximately 3:30 AM, a fire broke out at the home of Gaylin Rose and her daughters. Gaylin managed to escape the flames, but tragically, her four daughters did not survive. Witness accounts indicate that Gaylin and her daughters were yelling to each other during the fire, suggesting that rescue was possible. Yet, despite their cries for help, it was too late by the time responders reached the girls.

Heartbreakingly, it has been reported that the girls' bodies were held at the Flora Fire Station, laid on the cold concrete floor—a final indignity in a case filled with mishandling and unanswered questions. Early in the investigation, Gaylin herself became a suspect. Allegations were raised, connecting her marijuana use to the fire. Though she was later cleared of any involvement, Gaylin was treated with disdain by law enforcement, particularly by the Indiana State Police (ISP), who remain in charge of the case.

The fire was ruled an arson, with investigators finding evidence of an incendiary liquid intentionally set within the home. Now, eight years later, the case remains unsolved. However, it is critical to revisit the events of that tragic night and address the actions—or inactions—that may have contributed to this devastating loss.

Carroll County Deputy Yoder was the first on the scene. While his determination to help is commendable, it is crucial to note that neither Yoder nor Officer Dissinger, who later joined him, had the proper protective equipment to safely enter a burning structure. Despite this, Yoder attempted to rescue the girls but quickly succumbed to the smoke and collapsed. Dissinger, in a heroic but ill-fated effort, dragged Yoder out of the house, saving his life. This chaotic series of events diverted precious time and resources away from the girls trapped inside. The fact that Gaylin and her daughters were yelling to one another underscores that the girls were alive and could have been rescued, but the delay ultimately cost them their lives.

Yoder and Dissinger were later praised as heroes for their actions, with Yoder sustaining minor injuries that required hospitalization. Meanwhile, Keyara, Keyana, Kerriele, and Kionnie never even made it to a hospital. Their lives ended that night, and their deaths remain a haunting reminder of the system's failure to protect them.

Adding to the controversy, the 911 call from the Flora fire has never been released, even after eight years. This lack of transparency raises questions about potential cover-ups and misconduct within Carroll County, where oversight and accountability appear alarmingly absent. Gaylin Rose and her daughters deserved far better than the negligence and mistreatment they endured—both during and after the fire.

Strong suspicions have arisen regarding the involvement of Brad Holder and Patrick Westfall in orchestrating the arson that claimed the girls’ lives. Their possible role in this tragedy, perhaps alongside others, demands thorough investigation and justice. The handling of this case by law enforcement agencies continues to cast a shadow over a grieving family and a community desperate for answers.

12/9/2024
I reached out to Gaylin on all social media apps and websites and still not even a response. I said I want to help with solving the death of her four girls. From my heart. But No response.
Now peep this. Jackie, the girls auntie supposedly, the lady we've seen in most of the documentaries or updates about the flora case. I reached out to her being very polite and it was her because she had gaylin and others as mutual friends. Anyways, now I don't know if aunt Jackie is a crackhead, but she definitely showed signs of crackhead activities the way she spoke to me. I asked if I could help with her nieces case, politely? She said stop threatening me and I am forwarding this to the police. I constantly reached out, even on her post on her timeline very politely, and she attacked me again.
Sadly it feels like to me, they are not out for finding justice. Gaylin and Jackie avoiding me and the people I work with who are so heavily involved in the indiana cases makes no sense. I am asking you all to reach out to either of them and ask them if they have spoken to me on facebook? alexander zabel jr ----Only trying to help, but the family pushes me away? Why?
The 911 call was never released. Gaylin knows what was on that 911 call, and so do I. It was Gaylin screaming to her girls, and her girls screaming back. They didn't need to die that night. Yoder the hero was really a zero for not following protocol and allowing 4 girls to die. Perhaps Gaylin knows this already and might be paid to shut up, because I have solid circumstantial evidence pointing directly at her ex boyfriend, colton creasy, and his friends patrick westfall and brad holder.
See if the Family Wants answers or not? 






The Tales of Bridgefoot

 The Tales of Bridgefoot