Delphi Murders: A Chilling Theory

An unsettling theory explaining why the suspected Delphi murderer may have chosen to work in a CVS close to the crime has been put forth by a FORENSIC expert. While detectives desperately looked for leads in the eerie case, former medical examiner Joseph Scott Morgan proposed that Richard Allen, the prime suspect, may have had intimate access to the neighborhood through his work as a pharmacist and may have enjoyed a “sick pleasure” while doing so. 4 Former medical examiner Joseph Scott Morgan speculated that suspected Delphi killer Richard Allen, 50, may not be the only suspect in the case 4 Allen was arrested for the 2017 murders of Libby (left) and Abby (right) Credit: YouTube 4 S. Sun. They are aware of the medications you are taking and when a member of your family is ill. This suspect is also developing photos, which adds another layer of complexity. A shocking development in the 2017 Delphi murders investigation involved the arrest of 50-year-old father Allen last month. Unsettling information about the only person who has been accused of the murder has come to light, including the fact that he has been standing nearby the crime for the entire time. He stayed behind in this small town, which I believe is significant, Morgan said. The crime expert claimed that after doing some research on the CVS’s location, he discovered that it was a well-known location in the neighborhood where Allen worked. According to him, many residents of these rural areas rely on Walmart or another big-box retailer to meet their pharmacy needs. The nearest Walmart is approximately 14 miles away, but a CVS is located right downtown. It is reasonable to assume that Allen frequently interacted with many residents of the small community given his position as a certified pharmacy technician in such a prominent location. In fact, according to Libby German’s grieving grandmother, the alleged murderer even printed off pictures for her slain granddaughter’s funeral, according to FOX 59. Officials have not yet verified these allegations, but according to Morgan, they may point to a sinister reason why Allen stayed in the town all these years. Investigators have said that pieces of Libby and Abigail’s clothing were missing when they were discovered. “When we look at cases like these, you have to think – did he derive some kind of joy from it?” The horrific setup was likely captured in photos or videos that were taken of the crime scene to “memorialize” it, according to officials who believed the murderer had taken a souvenir. Morgan pondered the chilling reason Allen, according to the grandmother, insisted on printing photos of Libby. These are the questions that law enforcement will be asking: “If he developed those photos, did he have duplicates? Did he get some sick thrill out of it? A chilling photo of Allen’s daughter taken in what appears to be the exact spot where Abby and Libby were last seen is among the haunting hints that have come to light that provide an inside look at Allen’s life in Delphi. Another unsettling image of the Indiana man smiling happily in front of what appears to be a police sketch of the murder suspect was shared on Facebook by his wife. When commenting on this picture, Morgan said, “I almost wanted to throw up. No blood or gore were involved in that. He was simply sitting there with this sketch of a suspect over his shoulder, and that image gave me the chills, he said. One CVS employee told The U. S. When they learned that he had been arrested on October 26, they expressed shock, according to Sun. The unnamed source claimed that the individuals who worked with him were equally as shocked and in the dark. “They’re all really just hoping that there’s some sort of error and it’s not him. Everyone wants to see this end, but at the same time, if it is him, they hope there is concrete proof. Simply put, there are many conflicting feelings. The shocking statement from the prosecution that Allen “may not be the only suspect” in the killings was followed by this statement. Because doing so would jeopardize the lengthy investigation, Carroll County Prosecutor Nicholas McLeland argued against unsealing the documents. Evidently, Allen is not the only suspect the prosecution believes is connected to the killings. “There is good evidence to suggest that Allen wasn’t by himself. That there might be other actors,” McLeland said in court. McLeland further argued that witnesses in the investigation might face harassment if an unredacted affidavit was made public. The motion to release Allen’s charging documents was taken under adv