Philly serial killer probe could expose larger network behind apparent 'snuff' films, expert says

The potential serial killer investigation involving gruesome images discovered at the home of a dead pornographer could take a much darker turn if it turns out the sadistic images were being distributed to a wider network, according to a prominent police and forensic psychologist.

Raymond "RC" Horsch, an 82-year-old who produced brutally themed pornography and books, died last year.

But after his son Eugene Horsch, 44, was arrested in June on charges involving unlawful firearms and forgery, police made a series of unsettling discoveries at the family home on Chew Avenue in Philly's Olney neighborhood.

WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY TO PAYING FOR SEXUAL TORTURE VIDEOS INVOLVING MONKEYS FOR ONLINE GROUP: 'SICK PERSON' The findings include alleged "snuff" videos believed to show multiple missing women and a drum of chemicals hooked up to the water system.

FOX HOLLOW CORONER REVEALS WHY HE DOUBTS SUSPECTED SERIAL KILLER ACTED ALONE IN HUNT FOR ANSWERS "The fact that the father was involved in the pornographic industry indicates that there may have been, in addition to the sadistic motives that we usually see in serial murders, that there may have been profit in distribution of so-called snuff films," said Dr.

Kris Mohandie, a board-certified forensic psychologist.

So far, police say the Horsch home has been linked to the cases of seven missing women, at least five of whom are believed to be dead.

No homicide charges had been filed as of Friday.

SEN LANKFORD ACCUSES PORNHUB OF 'PREYING ON CHILDREN' IN BLISTERING LETTER RC Horsch was a convicted producer of methamphetamines and an author of sexually explicit and violent books.

In one, 2014's "Empathy," there is a chapter about dissolving a murdered woman's body with boiling chemicals.

Amazon and Goodreads de-listed the volume Friday.

9/11 VICTIM'S IDENTITY EMERGES NEARLY 25 YEARS LATER AFTER DNA BREAKTHROUGH CRACKS MYSTERY Philadelphia police have said they found more than a million pieces of digital evidence, including photos and videos, inside the home.

As of Friday, they'd only reviewed less than a third of it — and they've allegedly identified four of the missing women in those images.

FOLLOW THE FOX TRUE CRIME TEAM ON X FLORIDA ‘SADIST’ CHARGED AFTER ALLEGEDLY BEING HIRED BY UK WOMAN TO TORTURE AND KILL HER Two have been publicly identified: Gabrielle Amarando and Maribel Fresses.