Amidst the internet’s speculation about a New England serial killer, a new Hampshire woman suspected of being a serial killer in the 1980s encourages locals to stay “vigilant.”
Social media detectives and several local reports have focused on the discovery of seven human remains found in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island between March and April. The cause of the victim’s death remains unknown, and as of Thursday there appears to be no relationship of any kind between the incidents, but recent findings have locals.
“I’m talking about this, so do you think all of these cases are connected? Maybe not? “The big thing about me is that people don’t want to dismiss this or forget about it.”
Boroski, who hosts a podcast called “Invisible Tears,” recently shared the video on a video page discussing a private group called “New England SK.”
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For the past two months, human remains have been found in the chillary New Haven, Norwalk, Groton, Connecticut. Foster, Rhode Island. and Framingham Plymouth, Massachusetts. Some social media users say these discoveries of human remains, particularly women’s bodies, across three adjacent states, could indicate serial killers.
However, Connecticut State Police told Fox News Digital on Tuesday that “at this time there is no information to suggest a connection to the remaining similar findings, and at this time there is no known threat to the public either.”
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But Boroski encourages New Englanders to be “more vigilant” anyway.
Center Jane Borowski, seven months old and seven months pregnant with her daughter at the age of 22, was stabbed 27 times in a dark new Hampshire car park in 1988 by a man believed to be a Connecticut River Valley serial killer. Both survived, but the suspects have never been arrested. (Jane Boroski)
“Women, especially if you’re jogging on the trail, or walking on the trail, use the buddy system to be more vigilant…and be more aware of your surroundings,” she said.
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Boroski was 22 years old and seven months pregnant while returning home from a New Hampshire fair on a hot August day. She got into the car park of a closed store and bought some soda from the vending machine. When she returned to her car and opened the soda, a man now believed to be a Connecticut River Valley serial killer approached her.
“Evil has stepped into my life.”
The man tried to pull Boroski out of the car, but she fought back, at which point he threatened her from the car with a knife in his throat. The two faced each other, but Boroski ran towards a car driving along the nearby road, and the man attacked her and stabbed her 27 times, not asking for help.
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“He sliced my jugular vein. …I had two lungs. He tore my liver, sliced my tendon with his thumb, and sliced the tendon on his knee,” recalls Boroski.
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For Connecticut River Valley Killers, it remains unresolved to this day, with the killer’s identity unknown. He is believed to have targeted and killed multiple women in the New Hampshire and Vermont areas in the 1980s.
A set of human remains was found in Groton, Connecticut. (istock)
Peter Valentin, chairman of the forensic medical school at Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences at New Haven University, told Fox News Digital that three New England ruins have been attacking him as “strange.”
“It’s certainly… the bodies of many human beings to find in a short period of time.”
“The first thing that intrigued me is the fact that seven sets of bodies were found in two months,” Valentin said. “And we cannot know whether it is a product of a directed search in a particular field, because the information is not publicly available and we believe that more rest will be found, so we cannot know whether there is information that cannot be known or that suggests that there is reason to search, or that the information is not publicly available.”
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However, he noted that while some of the bodies were unharmed, others have deteriorated to the point that it takes longer for authorities to determine who the victim was. In other words, the bodies were placed over two months, but that does not indicate that the victim died almost simultaneously.
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“These sites were found within the last two months, but at least some of them have been in decomposition for these conditions or for a period of time,” he said. “Now, forensic terms, the only way I can confidently say that these cases are relevant is to find some physical evidence. [case]and I think most people realize that the most conclusive item of evidence is DNA. ”
One set of human remains was found in Framingham, Massachusetts. (istock)
Valentin added that it is important for authorities to compare analysis of the bodies and identify the victims.
At least three victims in these seven cases (two from Connecticut and one from Rhode Island) have been identified as women. Police also believe that the victims found in the Connecticut murder are women in their 40s and 60s.
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The 57,000-member New England serial killer Facebook group attracted over 10,000 new members over the weekend last week. MassLive.com was first reported.
According to search engine data, Google searched for “New England Serial Killer” around April 7th.
