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The Fall of the House of Horsch Film | RC Horsch & His Son's The Early Years — Transcript

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0:02[music]
0:09>> This is Raymond Charles Horsch, better
0:12known as RC.
0:15He died in May of 2025 at the ripe old
0:19age of 82. He'd been to federal prison
0:22before,
0:24but when it came to the women who
0:25disappeared around him, he never faced
0:28charges. He got to grow old.
0:32Their families were still waiting for
0:34answers.
0:43But it's May 2025.
0:46Time keeps moving and Raymond's death
0:48has brought no conclusion for the family
0:51still waiting for answers.
0:53The house on West Chew Avenue, once
0:55filled with drugs, exploitation, and
0:58Raymond's so-called the horror art, was
1:01quiet now.
1:03The house remained, but the life that
1:05had filled it was gone. Its past [music]
1:08seemed to hang over it like a storm
1:10cloud. Now, I want you to meet Krista
1:13Killing.
1:14For decades, Krista was Raymond's muse.
1:18Many of the women who appeared in his
1:20films, his books, his art, never lived
1:24to see what came next. Krista outlived
1:27Raymond, but only by a few months. She
1:30appeared in the exploitative film or
1:35which presented the day-to-day life of a
1:37woman surviving through sex work and
1:40drug use.
1:41>> I think if I heard like there's some
1:43kind of bondage film, right? And I you
1:45know, we got wind of it through a
1:46debriefing. I think the first thing I
1:48would want to find out is if it if it's
1:50consensual, right? Because, you know,
1:52are people doing this because they're
1:54getting paid to do it, right? Or are
1:57they being coerced, right? Is it an
1:59underage population?
2:01>> She was also a central figure in his
2:03fictionalized book, Empathy. Now, in
2:06this book, Krista's character is
2:08strangled and disposed of like garbage.
2:12That was fiction.
2:13But, it's
2:15But, it cast a disturbing shadow over
2:17the real life that followed. After
2:20Raymond's death, Krista was living with
2:22the consequence of years of drug use.
2:25She lost a leg after using drugs
2:27reportedly contaminated with fentanyl
2:29and other substances.
2:31>> Sex worker population was a very
2:33vulnerable population because they were
2:35either misguided or this was their way
2:39of life not by choice, but because,
2:41again, they had to pay off uh their um,
2:44you know, entry into the country or to
2:46support themselves because they didn't
2:47have family members.
2:50>> She told a friend she was afraid of
2:52Eugene.
2:54And oh, yeah, that reminds me.
2:56There was Eugene, Raymond's adult son.
3:00According to the accounts from people
3:01around him, Eugene dealt drugs and
3:04possessed firearms despite being a
3:06convicted felon.
3:08Now, he didn't have any of his father's
3:11ability to draw people in.
3:13He was volatile.
3:15His presence would help bring the Horsch
3:17household to its end. This was the fall
3:20of the house of Horsch.
3:23Three days after Raymond died, Krista
3:25reportedly passed out with a lit
3:27cigarette still in her mouth.
3:29She woke to the house on fire.
3:32Smoke and flames billowed out of the
3:35upper floors of the Victorian home.
3:38Somehow, Krista made it out alive,
3:41but only for a few months later,
3:43she was found dead of an overdose.
3:47Eugene had her cremated, and he He
3:50supposedly distraught. Her ashes were
3:53placed in a jar and set on the mantle
3:55besides five other urns including his
3:58father's.
3:59The house had gone quiet.
4:02But the story wasn't over yet.
4:06>> On June 19th, 2026, this year, Eugene
4:10Horse, who's the son of Raymond Horse,
4:12was sitting at this fire hydrant. A
4:15police officer or park ranger had heard
4:18something that disturbed him, that
4:19caught his attention.
4:24>> Stop doing that.
4:26>> The woman had said something along the
4:28lines that she was afraid of Eugene. In
4:30the car, he had cattle prods. He had a
4:33couple handguns, pistols that had ground
4:35off serial numbers. And there was swords
4:38on their faces. The woman gives an ID
4:42and the name is Blair Tanzelli. However,
4:46Blair Tanzelli was a missing woman. And
4:48the missing woman can
4:50>> connected back to the house. If you do a
4:52background search today, her name comes
4:54up connected to the house that Eugene
4:56and Raymond shared.
4:58>> And another spot, if we walk down the
5:00road a little bit,
5:03he's sitting right across the street
5:05from George Washington's house.
5:08What remains of George Washington's
5:09house.
5:10>> It's bizarre, right?
5:11>> Yeah, it's crazy.
5:12>> Like so this guy, why wouldn't he think
5:14that he's untouchable, right? Tell me a
5:16little bit why why he would think that.
5:17>> I think that well, I think at this point
5:20his father was protecting him for so
5:22long or his father kept him in check. So
5:24his father passes away late 2025
5:27and now he's just sloppy. He's a
5:29disaster. I mean, I think he was
5:31diagnosed with schizophrenia as well as
5:33what I've I've read recently.
5:34>> It's Eugene you're talking
5:35>> Eugene. Yeah, so if you turn around, you
5:37can see the what remnants of George
5:40Washington's house.
5:42It's like a place that everybody goes to
5:44see cuz it's one of the main points in
5:47[music] Philly.
5:49There's a lot of activity. There is uh
5:51people around, tourists, people with
5:54kids. This is a nice part of
5:55Philadelphia. It's a beautiful area.
5:57It's not uh where you think you would be
5:59sitting to do these illicit activities.
6:01>> How do you split it?
6:03This is the spot.
6:08>> Among the illegal firearms, drugs, and
6:11cattle prod recovered from Eugene's car
6:14was something else.
6:15A counterfeit DEA badge complete with
6:19Eugene's photograph and a false name. On
6:23June 19th, 2026, Eugene Horche was
6:27arrested. But, what began as an
6:30encounter with a park ranger outside
6:33Independence Hall was about to become
6:35something much larger.
6:38>> We rely heavily on bad guys being
6:40stupid. We we love it. And you showing
6:42fake IDs is what basically [music]
6:45started this whole investigation. Who
6:47knows what he said to them. Who knows
6:49what the conversations they had when
6:51they were interrogating him, right? Um
6:54I guess they don't have enough to link
6:56him to the video, so it's still ongoing.
6:59I'm not 100% sure what his connection to
7:02that is, but like me and Joe believe
7:04that he has to have some knowledge.
7:07>> Investigators followed the evidence back
7:10to a 417 West Chew Avenue, the aging
7:14Philadelphia home Eugene had shared with
7:16his father, Raymond. Inside, they
7:19reportedly discovered another firearm, a
7:22marijuana grow operation, and a
7:25makeshift laboratory containing
7:28chemicals and containers filled with
7:30unidentified liquids.
7:32But, perhaps the strangest discovery was
7:35in the basement. A 55-gallon drum
7:39connected to the water lines that
7:41reportedly led to a hole in the ground.
7:45What was this equipment being used for?
7:47And what else had been happening inside
7:49that home?
7:51Investigators also recovered bank cards
7:53belonging to Blair Tonzel Lee, the
7:55missing woman whose name happened to
7:58appear on a counterfeit identification
8:00card at the scene of Eugene's arrest.
8:04But, there was no sign of Blair herself.
8:07And Blair wasn't the only woman
8:09investigators were looking for.
8:11Amy Mekhael, Raymond's former wife, had
8:14also disappeared years earlier. Her last
8:18known whereabouts were connected to this
8:20very address.
8:22Two missing women, one house, a father
8:25and son with decades of criminal history
8:27between them.
8:28By the end of June 2026,
8:31the investigators were making headlines
8:33throughout Philadelphia.
8:35But, the public had only begun to
8:37understand how far back this story
8:39actually went.
8:41Raymond Horsh, he was dead.
8:44Krista Kellen, the women who lived among
8:46him for years, dead, too.
8:49And now Eugene, Raymond's only son, was
8:52sitting in federal custody.
8:54Yet, the most important question
8:56remained unanswered.
8:58What happened to the woman who
9:00disappeared?
9:02What, if anything, could the evidence
9:04inside that house tell investigators
9:06about their fate?
9:08And how had one of Philadelphia's family
9:12become connected to [music] so many
9:14disturbing stories?
9:16To understand why investigators were now
9:18searching this particular home, we have
9:20to go back
9:22before Eugene's arrest, before the
9:24barrels, the chemicals, and the women
9:26who disappeared. Back to the man who
9:28spent much of his life constructing
9:30different identities for himself.
9:32A counterfeiter,
9:34a drug manufacturer,
9:36an artist, and for several years,
9:39an international fugitive.
9:42Because long before Raymond Horsh was
9:44making films about violence against
9:46vulnerable women,
9:47he was running from the FBI.
9:50And that story takes us thousands of
9:52miles from Philadelphia to a quiet town
9:55in New Zealand.
9:56The year,
9:581981.
10:00Raymond Horsh is living under another
10:01man's name.
10:03His son Eugene
10:05just entering the world. And the man
10:07authorities are searching for has
10:09convinced an entirely different country
10:12that he's somebody else.
10:16But to understand how we got there, we
10:18have to go back just a little further.
10:21>> Amy McRae was born in South Philadelphia
10:24in 1972.
10:26And before we get into the story of what
10:27happened to her, I think it's important
10:29to understand something.
10:31Amy didn't enter this world as a missing
10:33person. She wasn't born into the
10:36circumstances that would eventually
10:37bring her to Raymond Horsh's doorstep.
10:40She was a little girl growing up in
10:42Philadelphia.
10:43Her father struggled with drug addiction
10:46and alcoholism, and for much of her
10:47childhood, her mother was the one who
10:49raised her.
10:50According to the accounts of Amy's early
10:52life,
10:54>> Amy,
10:56are you okay?
11:00>> Her father's absence
11:02affected her deeply, and I think there's
11:04something particularly sad about that.
11:07Amy would eventually spend much of her
11:09adult life struggling with some of the
11:10same things that had taken her father
11:13away from her.
11:17By the time Amy was 14, she had begun
11:19experimenting with drugs. She reportedly
11:22tried PCP or angel dust.
11:25And what started as experimentation
11:27eventually became something far more
11:29serious.
11:31Around this time, Amy became involved
11:33with an older teenage boy who dealt
11:35drugs.
11:36At just 15 years old, she became
11:38pregnant. Her daughter, Amanda, was born
11:41while Amy was still a child herself.
11:44So, Amy had her daughter at 15. At that
11:46time, she stopped
11:47>> [music]
11:47>> attending high school.
11:49And in the late '90s, she met Ray Horsch
11:53in
11:54Kensington, Philadelphia.
11:56>> But wait. Wait, wait, wait, wait. We're
11:59in the '90s already?
12:01No. That's much too far ahead. Let's
12:04rewind. Philadelphia, the 1970s.
12:08And this is where things start getting
12:10weird.
12:18>> I I became a fugitive in '76. Actually,
12:21on my birthday, I I left and I was
12:23driving down to Florida and I pulled off
12:25the road. I took out my old
12:27identification and all that kind of
12:28stuff and had a little mock funeral
12:30burial ceremony by the side of the road.
12:33>> And you took on another identity from
12:34then on, did you?
12:35>> Yeah, one of many.
12:37>> By this point, Raymond Horsch had
12:39already lived what seemed like several
12:41different lives.
12:42>> [music]
12:42>> He had worked in children's television,
12:44including Sesame Street, spent time
12:47behind the camera for NFL films, and he
12:51directed his own pornographic films.
12:55His early work also supposedly had mafia
12:57funding and connections.
13:00>> Where did the money for the film come
13:01from?
13:01>> This Italian gentleman named Sam the
13:04Barber, who put up some extra money that
13:07he had laying around in a shoe box
13:09behind the bar. We're talking about
13:10organized crime. Everybody in the mafia
13:13either ran a bar or something like this
13:14or had, you know, had some kind of
13:16operation going. So, Sam ran a bar
13:19called the Baggage Nails which at 13th
13:21and Locust in Philadelphia. He put up
13:23the money for Mail Chauvinist Pig. He
13:25put up about 60-70% of the money and I
13:27put up the rest. I kind of borrowed it
13:29from the family.
13:30>> In the Archival Rialto Report interview,
13:34we have his definitive first-person
13:37account of his life. He discusses making
13:39the Erotic Memoirs of a Male Chauvinist
13:42Pig,
13:43which nets him a profit of $30,000.
13:46But, Raymond never seemed particularly
13:49interested in doing only one thing for
13:51very long. And he liked to describe
13:53himself as someone interested in the
13:56darker side of life.
13:57>> I came out of the theater wanting to be
14:00the villain.
14:02>> [laughter]
14:02>> I never wanted to be Tom Mix or Hopalong
14:05Cassidy or any of those. I mean, they
14:06were just like I just couldn't face the
14:08idea of like having to kiss my horse at
14:10the end of the show, you know.
14:12I just loved the Ming the Merciless
14:14character.
14:15>> So, what was it that attracted you to
14:17the the bad guys then?
14:19>> [laughter]
14:20>> I guess I was subliminally identified
14:23with uh
14:25>> [laughter]
14:25>> because I certainly became a villain
14:27later in life.
14:28>> Was this because you felt rejected from
14:29the mainstream in school?
14:31>> Yeah, but I think I did most of the
14:33rejecting. Whatever other kids were
14:35interested in, I was just totally did
14:37not interest me at all.
14:39>> How were you viewed by others?
14:41>> I would be described as a nonconformist,
14:44which was
14:46a pejorative term in those days. I never
14:48wanted to be like the other kids. In In
14:51other words, I never wanted to be part
14:53of any kind of in-group or anything like
14:55that. The group that I did identify with
14:58were all the misfits, the homosexuals,
15:01the artsy-craftsy crowd, and that sort
15:03of thing.
15:04>> He was constantly reinventing himself.
15:07Sometimes, those reinventions crossed
15:09well beyond the borders of the law.
15:13One of the more interesting incidents
15:15involves an organization called
15:16Wackenhut.
15:18It's founded by an ex-FBI agent. It was
15:21known to traffic drugs. It was made
15:23infamous by the work in the Reagan era
15:25Iran-Contra scandal.
15:28Raymond would claim to work for the
15:30organization on a job-to-job basis,
15:33where he could bug telephones. We'll get
15:35into this part of the story later, as
15:37it's one of the most misunderstood parts
15:40of Raymond's life, in my opinion.
15:41[snorts]
15:42>> Working for an outfit called Wackenhut,
15:44which was a brand new company at the
15:45time, a security firm staffed by FBI
15:49agents and that. And what I did for
15:51them, again, I was I was 21, I bugged
15:53telephones and committed burglaries for
15:56them.
15:58>> In 1974, the Secret Service busted
16:01Raymond for his involvement in an
16:02elaborate counterfeit operation in
16:05Pennsylvania. He served approximately 2
16:08years in prison. It's an exceptionally
16:10light sentence considering the offense.
16:13>> I rationalized making US currency
16:15because I figured, well, the government
16:17turns out worthless papers, why can't I?
16:19>> But, prison didn't seem to do much to
16:22discourage Raymond.
16:24And by 1977, he was in trouble again.
16:27This time, federal agents raided a
16:29methamphetamine manufacturing operation
16:32in Philadelphia, seizing equipment
16:34allegedly used to produce and distribute
16:37the drug.
16:39>> A jail with this feeling that, well, I
16:40just wasted 2 years of my life and I got
16:43to catch up. And my way of catching up
16:45was to involve myself in another
16:49technical area.
16:50>> Oh boy, what direction did this take?
16:52>> So, I had this little laboratory in
16:54Philadelphia, where I was playing around
16:56with the chemistry.
16:58>> And this is something you taught
16:59yourself as well, or did you have
17:00partners and
17:01>> No, no. I always pretty much have no one
17:03to blame but myself.
17:05>> [laughter]
17:06>> I I I have a strong background in
17:08chemistry, physics, and actually
17:10computer science, too. So, anyway, I was
17:13puttering around in the laboratory, and
17:14when all of a sudden, they arrested me.
17:17So, I got arrested for that and the
17:19trial date came up kind of quickly and I
17:22just did not want to go back to jail, so
17:25I became a fugitive.
17:28>> Raymond was facing another stretch
17:29behind bars and he apparently wasn't
17:32interested in going back. So,
17:35he did what any responsible criminal
17:37would do. He skipped bail. He adopted a
17:40new identity and he disappeared.
17:44Raymond wasn't just changing his name
17:46though. He was becoming someone else
17:47entirely. His new identity belonged to a
17:51real man, a chemist named Dr. Stanley
17:55Eugene Sokalski,
17:57who held a doctorate from Stanford
17:59University.
18:01And in 1980, Raymond and his long-time
18:03girlfriend Anna were married in Nevada
18:07under that assumed identity.
18:09Thousands of miles from the United
18:11States on the other side of the Pacific
18:13Ocean, Raymond had found himself a place
18:16where nobody knew who he really was.
18:21New Zealand. And in a quiet port city
18:23called Timaru, the fugitive would begin
18:26yet another chapter of his life.
18:28Only this time,
18:30he wasn't going to be living alone
18:32because in 1981, Raymond would become a
18:34father. His son was named Eugene
18:38would take the fake name of Sokalski,
18:41not the name of Hoersch.
18:43And you can easily imagine this changing
18:46of the names
18:47having a profound effect on a young
18:49Eugene.
18:51But for the next several years, this
18:53little boy would grow up in a world
18:55built around his father's greatest
18:57talent, convincing people he was
19:00somebody else.
19:02>> Hey Zach, wait a minute. You interrupted
19:04me right in the middle of Amy's story
19:06and took us all the way back to the
19:081970s
19:09and somehow ended up somewhere in New
19:11Zealand. And Raymond's off having the
19:13time of his life being a fugitive. But
19:15there's someone we're forgetting about
19:16here.
19:17Think we need to talk about Anna
19:19Prakunyak.
19:20Raymond's wife, or her friends called
19:22her Annie.
19:23This is Anna Prakunyak. Because of all
19:26of Raymond's stories about being a
19:27fugitive, the forged passports, the
19:30stolen identities, and the excitement of
19:32outsmarting the authorities, there was a
19:34woman living through all of this with
19:36him.
19:38And now there was a little boy. When
19:40Raymond spoke about Anna years later,
19:42something about his demeanor seemed to
19:43change. For a man who described himself
19:46as a sociopath, there appears to be a
19:48genuine affection when he remembered
19:51her.
19:52He credited Annie with holding their
19:54family together during some of the most
19:56chaotic years of his life. And she
19:59wasn't simply important to Raymond in
20:01his own recollections.
20:03A psychological evaluation conducted in
20:061985 described Anna as an important
20:08source of emotional support. The
20:10psychologist even believed she was
20:12having a positive stabilizing influence
20:15[music] in his life. But here's the
20:16thing.
20:17Most of what we know about Anna's life
20:19with Raymond comes from Raymond himself.
20:22And as we already discovered, Raymond
20:24could be a very unreliable narrator. We
20:27know how much he enjoyed being a
20:28fugitive.
20:30What we don't know is whether Anna
20:31shared that excitement.
20:33Or whether she was simply trying to make
20:35the best of the life they were living.
20:37Something about Anna I want you to
20:39remember. Because years after her death,
20:42as Raymond's work became increasingly
20:43dark, something about Anna seemed to
20:46remain.
20:47In his stories, in his artwork, and even
20:49in the women he chose to put in front of
20:51his camera.
20:52In fact, at least one woman who later
20:55appeared in his work recalled Raymond
20:56telling her that she reminded him of his
20:59deceased [clears throat] wife. Was
21:00Raymond trying to recapture something he
21:02lost? Or was there something darker
21:05going on?
21:06I don't think we can answer that. Not
21:08yet, anyway. But, take a look at Anna
21:11because we're going to come back to her.
21:14>> I guess we'd been together for 5 or 6
21:16years or something. We got married
21:18specifically because we needed a a
21:20marriage license to get into New
21:21Zealand.
21:22>> Raymond had made this stolen life
21:24remarkably convincing. Using credentials
21:28of the real chemist whose identity he
21:30assumed, Raymond managed to secure a
21:32well-paying job in an alternate fuels
21:35laboratory in New Zealand.
21:38But, by 1984,
21:40the deception was beginning to unravel.
21:43Authorities discovered that Raymond had
21:45been traveling under multiple forged
21:48passports, and rather than face the
21:50arrest, he did what Raymond seemed to
21:52enjoy doing most.
21:55He ran.
21:57Only this time, he left Anna and their
21:59young son behind. Raymond would later
22:02describe a moment of clarity, claiming
22:04he realized what this life was doing to
22:06his son.
22:07>> He was missing seeing his grandparents.
22:10His grandparents were missing seeing
22:11him. It's just not a good situation. So,
22:14I thought I would just go to prison for
22:15a little bit and resolve it. So, but,
22:18>> whether this was genuine remorse or
22:22another attempt at portraying himself
22:24favorably is difficult to say.
22:27The FBI eventually caught up with
22:29Raymond in Florida in 1985.
22:32He was sentenced to 4 years in federal
22:34prison, but released in 1987.
22:38Again, this was a very light sentence
22:40for what he was arrested for.
22:43He returned to Pennsylvania and reunited
22:45with his family. And, for a brief time,
22:48these things appeared almost normal, but
22:51that wouldn't last.
22:52Anna Ferkunach was arguably the great
22:55love of Raymond's life.
22:57For a man who described himself so
22:59passionately as a sociopath,
23:03there seemed to be genuine warmth when
23:04he spoke about her. Raymond credited
23:07Anna with holding their family together
23:10during those years on the run, and
23:12perhaps she did.
23:15But, in 1989, with the family now living
23:18in Northeast Philadelphia, Anna died
23:21from an accidental overdose involving
23:23codeine and another depressant.
23:26She was only 39 years old. Their
23:287-year-old son, Eugene, was in the room
23:32when she passed.
23:34And while Raymond spoke of Anna with
23:36affection, there was often
23:38and accompanied by something else that
23:41could be best described as bitterness.
23:43Raymond seemed almost offended that she
23:46had died and left him with Eugene to
23:49raise.
23:50There's an interesting contradiction
23:52here. The same man who spoke so fondly
23:55of Anna, who credited her with keeping
23:57the family together, seemed unable to
23:59recount her death without making himself
24:03part of that tragedy. Perhaps that was
24:05his way of expressing the grief, but I
24:08think more likely
24:10that Raymond simply had difficulty
24:12seeing the world through anyone else's
24:14eyes but his own.
24:16Now, whatever that answer was,
24:19Anna's death appears to have left a
24:21lasting impression on Raymond. And as
24:24his work became increasingly preoccupied
24:27with addiction, degradation, and death,
24:30it's worth
24:32it's worth asking how much of what he
24:33created was influenced by the loss of
24:35the woman he claimed to love.
24:38Following Anna's death, Raymond and
24:39Eugene moved into a three-bedroom house
24:42in Chalfont, Pennsylvania. At first,
24:44there was little to suggest what this
24:46house would eventually become. A father
24:49raising his son.
24:51Raymond tried his hand at the restaurant
24:52business. Eugene was attending school.
24:55But, Raymond's interest in adult
24:58filmmaking had never really disappeared.
25:01And over the years, his work would take
25:03an increasingly disturbing direction.
25:07Raymond began recruiting women from
25:09Philadelphia's Kensington neighborhood,
25:12many of whom were struggling with
25:14addiction, to appear in his films and
25:16photography.
25:18His work blurred the line between
25:19pornography and what he considered art,
25:23simulated violence, bondage, and death.
25:28And increasingly, women whose real lives
25:30were far more complicated than the
25:32characters Raymond created for them. And
25:34then in 2003,
25:36Raymond released a film called Slaves.
25:39>> My name is Xyla.
25:41That's my real name.
25:43>> My name is Samantha.
25:44>> My name is Lorelei.
25:46>> My name is Maya.
25:47>> My name is Cecilia.
25:48>> My name is Ruth.
25:50>> I'm Rachel.
25:51>> I just turned [music] 20 last month.
25:53>> I'm a lifestyle submissive.
25:55>> I'm 18 years old.
25:56>> I'm 24.
25:57>> I see is my master, and I am his slave.
26:01>> It is reported that she it featured a
26:04woman named Krista Kellen.
26:06Krista would remain connected to Raymond
26:08for years to come.
26:10And there is another woman whose story
26:12we've already begun to tell, Amy Mekael.
26:16In 2004, Raymond and Amy were married in
26:19the backyard of the Shalfont house.
26:22It was a home that originally offered
26:25Raymond and Eugenie a fresh start
26:27following Anna's death. But by now, it
26:30had become closely intertwined with
26:32Raymond's filmmaking and the
26:34increasingly troubling world he was
26:36documenting.
26:38>> All right, so we're in a little bit of a
26:39sketch neighborhood here, but the the
26:41gist of this is this is the crematorium.
26:44That's [music] Liberty Crematorium.
26:46There were scandal involved with them.
26:49Uh what What have here is that Ray Horse
26:51was paid uh
26:53the guy that owns this in drugs so that
26:55he could film the dead bodies and we
26:57know of at least one of the dead bodies
26:59that ended up in the slaves
27:01>> [music]
27:01>> video film and that's because we see it
27:04on the trailer and he emulates or
27:06simulates that he had
27:09you know, [music] dead body. Gross as
27:11that sounds.
27:12Uh, end of the day this is associated
27:15with something Gonzo funeral may have to
27:20you know, come back [music] and pay the
27:21exact funeral but they were also selling
27:24body parts and there seems to be a lot
27:25of lawsuits going on.
27:27But
27:29generally speaking this is what we got
27:31as far as uh the
27:34location shots.
27:37>> For nearly 20 years the Shalfont
27:39property was part of Raymond's life.
27:42And then in 2009
27:44came another phone call to police.
27:52>> Please,
27:53there's someone in my house.
27:54>> [music]
27:55>> Hurry.
27:55>> Stay on the line, ma'am. A unit is
27:57close. Keep your voice down and stay
27:59where you are.
28:01>> A young woman inside the house reported
28:03that someone had broken in.
28:06Officers were dispatched to the
28:07property.
28:11They arrived expecting to investigate a
28:13possible burglary.
28:19But there was something else inside that
28:21house.
28:26Something that would bring Raymond
28:27Horse's carefully constructed world
28:29crashing down.
28:55>> Hey.

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