Childhood Friend of Suspect in Missing Women Case Speaks Out

FBI investigators have recovered over a million pieces of digital evidence from a Philadelphia home associated with seven missing women. Jeremy Perry, a childhood friend of Eugene Horsch, the suspect in the case, shared insights about Horsch’s troubled history in an interview.

On Monday, authorities returned to the notorious home of the late Raymond “R.C.” Horsch to continue their search for clues in a case that potentially involves a serial killer.

Law enforcement, including Philadelphia police and federal agents, executed a search warrant at the Chew Avenue residence, as reported by local news outlets. This intensified effort at the Olney property may result in road closures and additional digging.

It’s noteworthy that during a community meeting, police informed residents about the forthcoming disruptive measures related to the investigation.

“We want to ensure that everyone knows this is an ongoing effort,” said Councilmember Anthony Phillips, acknowledging the concerns of locals and businesses while promising support and resources.

Investigators have linked the home to seven missing women, with multiple disturbing images and videos discovered. Authorities believe at least five of these women are likely deceased.

Horsch, who passed away last year, had a reputation for producing violent pornography. His son, Eugene Horsch, aged 44, was arrested in June on charges related to illegal firearms and forgery, which led to significant discoveries at their family home. Police are still determining the nature of the troubling evidence found there, especially given the serious allegations against them. It raises many questions—how can a family be involved in something of this nature?