Escort Internet ads connected to the women found killed in Detroit

Just one week. But two trunks. And four women being dead. The police of Detroit could be on hunt for the murder that can be targeting the escorts when it was found out that the 3 of the 4 women were found dead, and this month being connected with sexually related ads on the Backpage.com, said police on Monday. The site included the dozens of hithers from the escorts of Detroit, that offered rather exotic and erotic fantasies, and the playtime."The tie being disconcerting," Chief of the Police in Detroit, R. Godbee,   told on Monday. And he told that they stopped short, calling the whole thing the pattern of serial."  All women have been found in pairs: D. Hunt, aged twenty four and R. Landers, aged twenty three, of Detroit, and were found about three p.m. in Dec. Other women, the names not being released by the police, were unrecognizably burned. The girls being twenty eight and twenty nine years old.

The spokeswoman of the police of Detroit E. Stephens refused to tell how the police found out that the escort kink, or who exactly owned the automobiles where the bodies have being discovered. The cause of death has not yet been determined, police said, but they are treating the incidents as suspicious deaths and have homicide investigators working the cases. During the news conference Godbee told that police had the "obligation of morality" to share the data about the public deaths. "Taking into account the huge increase of the social mass media and the utilization of Internet, we should continue to be strict in the question of the any website identification, what could pose a potential threat to persons," he told. Backpage.com is the same as the Craigslist, who offered the advertisements that were ranging from the pets for the sale, and the computer services to the real body rubs and estate. The Police Department of Detroit had no contact yet with the administration of the website, told Godbee.

Attorney from Chicago, S. Fifer, the lawyer from Back-page.com, reused to make comments about the Monday night. The website is owned by Phoenix-based Village Voice Media. All the attempts and efforts to attain the relatives of Landers and Hunt by the phone, or through Twitter turned out to be unsuccessful.