Murdered Chemist Linked To 'Law And Order' TV Show
Free Press International
2.19.2005
Last week, Gettha Angara's body was discovered at the bottom of a well at the ultra-secure New Jersey water-treatment plant, where she worked as a chemist monitoring the daily treatment of 83 million gallons of drinking water.
A fellow employee shoved Geetha Angara into a 35-foot-deep well at the Passaic Valley Water Commission plant in Totowa last week, according to the New York Post.
The plant closely monitors who comes and goes, only a co-worker could have committed the murder.
Investigators have identified three suspects so far, with roughly 40 of the woman's co-workers left to be interviewed.
The Totowa police have been accused of compromising the evidence, such as a smashed beaker apparently held by Angara shortly before her death was swept up off the floor. Investigators are also furious the police allowed the victim's brother-in-law to drive her car home from the plant before they searched it for evidence. "The crime scene was destroyed," one investigator raged.
Angara's disappearance wasn't even noticed for 12 hours.
The police say Angara was murdered on February 8, 2005.
MSNBC news is reporting tonight, the TV show 'Law and Order,' recently filmed an episode at the plant where Angara worked. The Law and Order episode was very similar to the Angara murder. MSNBC even went so far as to say, it's possible the link is not a coincidence.
posted by GREG ERICSON at 8:44 PM
Free Press International
2.19.2005
Last week, Gettha Angara's body was discovered at the bottom of a well at the ultra-secure New Jersey water-treatment plant, where she worked as a chemist monitoring the daily treatment of 83 million gallons of drinking water.
A fellow employee shoved Geetha Angara into a 35-foot-deep well at the Passaic Valley Water Commission plant in Totowa last week, according to the New York Post.
The plant closely monitors who comes and goes, only a co-worker could have committed the murder.
Investigators have identified three suspects so far, with roughly 40 of the woman's co-workers left to be interviewed.
The Totowa police have been accused of compromising the evidence, such as a smashed beaker apparently held by Angara shortly before her death was swept up off the floor. Investigators are also furious the police allowed the victim's brother-in-law to drive her car home from the plant before they searched it for evidence. "The crime scene was destroyed," one investigator raged.
Angara's disappearance wasn't even noticed for 12 hours.
The police say Angara was murdered on February 8, 2005.
MSNBC news is reporting tonight, the TV show 'Law and Order,' recently filmed an episode at the plant where Angara worked. The Law and Order episode was very similar to the Angara murder. MSNBC even went so far as to say, it's possible the link is not a coincidence.
posted by GREG ERICSON at 8:44 PM
