M*V
发帖数: 3205 | 1 发信人: pacific (hh), 信区: Military
标 题: 杀死那个布鲁克林小男孩的 嫌疑犯抓住了
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Thu Jul 14 00:59:03 2011, 美东)
看介绍，好像是社区大张旗鼓的搜索惊到了凶手？所以大开杀戒？他绑架这小男孩的初
始动机是什么？好像凶手也是犹太人？
Suspect Confesses to Murder of Brooklyn Boy
PHOTO: New York City police have arrested Levi Aron, 35, for allegedly
killing 8-year-old Leiby Kletzky in the Hasidic community of Brooklyn's
Borough Park.
By RICHARD ESPOSITO and CHRISTINA NG
July 14, 2011
The alleged killer of an eight-year-old Brooklyn boy made a full written
confession to authorities of how he smothered the boy with a towel and then
dismembered him, sources have confirmed to ABC News.
The confession indicated that 35-year-old Levy Aron had panicked after
abducting Leiby Kletzky, 8, when he realized the entire neighborhood -- home
to a tightly knit strict sect of religious Jews -- had been searching for
the boy, ABC News confirmed.
The Brooklyn District Attorney had no comment on the man's confession.
Police on Wednesday arrested Aron, whom Kletsky had asked for directions
before his dismembered body was found early Wednesday in two separate
locations, including the man's refrigerator, authorities said.
Thousands and thousands had gathered for the youth's funeral on Wednesday in
an emotional outpouring that followed the let down when two days of looking
for the boy ended with his dismembered body discovered in a bloody suitcase.
WNBC in New York reported that the confession was about 450 words long and
was written on a legal pad.
ABC News learned that parts of the confession were graphic, but law
enforcement sources would not disclose those details, which included the
specifics of the boy's dismemberment and the packing of his body parts.
WNBC quoted the confession, noting the suspect's use of a refrigerator's
freezer for storage. That element was backed by the blood on the freezer
door handle that NYC Police Commissioner Ray Kelly noted in his press
conference earlier in the day.
Sources told ABC that the suspect also made taped admissions.
The two-day search for Kletsky ended early Wednesday when remains believed
to the boy's were found in two Brooklyn locations, two and a half miles from
each other. Body parts were found in a black plastic garbage bag inside of
suitcase in a dumpster and in the refrigerator of the third floor attic of
the home where Aron lived, police said at a news conference this morning.
"It was a very brutal murder," New York Assemb. Dov Hikind told WABC. "This
is the worst possible conclusion imaginable."
Leiby was reported missing Monday when he did not meet his mother at a pre-
arranged location seven blocks from his camp. Police say the boy and the
mother had gone to the location Friday and she had showed him the route he
was to take.
Police say Leiby left camp at 5:05 p.m. and missed the turn he was to take
to meet his mother. He was lost and asked a stranger, Aron, for directions,
police said. The suspect was reportedly described as wearing "trappings" of
the Orthodox Jewish community.
Security video footage shows Kletzky speaking to Aron on a corner by his car
, police said. Aron then went across the street and entered a building,
while Kletzky waited for seven minutes. When Aron returned, the boy and the
man got into his car, police said.
Detectives discovered that the building was a dentist's office where Aron
went and paid a bill while Leiby waited.
After locating one of the dentists at the practice in New Jersey and a
receptionist, the man's identity was determined and police went to his house
, a three story home owned by the suspect's father. Aron's parents live on
the first floor, his uncle lives on the second and he had been living in the
third floor attic apartment, police said.
Police arrived at Aron's apartment at about 2:40 a.m. and found the door
slightly ajar. The suspect was standing shirtless in the middle of the room.
When asked where the boy was, he pointed toward the kitchen, police said.
There was blood on the refrigerator handle and police found a cutting board
and three carving knives inside along with remains that are believed to be
the boy's, police said. Aron also directed them to the dumpster where more
remains were found, police said.
Police believe Aron took Leiby to his apartment and allegedly killed him
there when he panicked after seeing all the fliers and people searching for
the child.
There is no indication that Aron was connected to the boy or his family in
any way prior to this incident, police said.
The case has drawn comparisons to the mysterious and highly publicized 1979
disappearance of Etan Patz, a 6-year-old boy who left for school and never
came home. No body or suspect was ever found and the case was re-opened in
May 2010.
"I am speechless and shocked by the brutality and injustice of this horrific
crime," said Rep. Jerrold Nadler of Brooklyn said in a statement. "As a
father and a human being, I am deeply saddened that so innocent a soul could
be so cruelly taken."
Thousands of community members, investigators and detectives participated in
the search for Leiby Tuesday. The FBI was involved and a $100,000 reward
was offered. Police describe the area as a "very safe neighborhood" and call
the situation "every parent's nightmare."
An autopsy was started this morning. |
|
