298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.
Forum Posts for John Rescigno: Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.
Hey everyone, I’ve been reading through the details of the 1960 double murder in Astoria, and I stumbled upon something that I find really chilling: the notes Frederick Wood left at the crime scene. I can't stop thinking about the mindset behind writing mock remorse notes after committing such brutal acts. Did he do it as a twisted attempt to feign some semblance of morality, or was he simply toying with the investigators, knowing full well they would find them? It's tragic to think about how those notes could have compounded the suffering for the families involved, almost as if their loved ones’ memories were being taunted even after death. What are your thoughts on this? How do you think the families might have coped with such a cruel gesture?
Send Private Message
Characters: 0/5000
Just came across this case, and I can't stop thinking about the impact it must have had on the families of John Rescigno and Frederick Sess. It's incredibly disturbing how Frederick Charles Wood could act with such violence, especially towards men who seemed to have accepted him into their home for the evening. I've read a lot about how people can be manipulative, but Wood's admission to faking insanity in the past to avoid accountability is chilling. It's a reminder of how complex human behavior can be and how justice systems have to navigate these challenges. My heart goes out to the families and loved ones who had to endure not only the loss but the drawn-out process of the trial and its gruesome details. It's hard to imagine the pain they went through during that time, and I hope they eventually found some form of peace.
