Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity? There are two employees at the University of Wisconsin Madison with the last name Dressler: Kristofer Dressler and Alexander Dressler
Edit: Yes it is related! Joachim Dressler himself was affiliated with the University of Wisconsin Madison's department of Industrial Engineering and authored the paper "Planning Methodology for the Design of Regional Waste-Water Treatment Programs"
Dressler authored this paper alongside Charles H Falkner who is an anthropologist and an expert in Eastern Woodlands cultures, aka the Mound Builders
Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity? There are two employees at the University of Wisconsin Madison with the last name Dressler: Kristofer Dressler and Alexander Dressler
Edit: Yes it is related! Joachim Dressler himself was affiliated with the University of Wisconsin Madison's department of Industrial Engineering and authored the paper "Planning Methodology for the Design of Regional Waste-Water Treatment Programs"
He authored this paper alongside Charles H Falkner who is an anthropologist and an expert in Eastern Woodlands cultures, aka the Mound Builders
Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity? There are two employees at the University of Wisconsin Madison with the last name Dressler: Kristofer Dressler and Alexander Dressler
Edit: Yes it is related! Joachim Dressler himself was affiliated with the University of Wisconsin Madison's department of Industrial Engineering Planning Methodology for the Design of Regional Waste-Water Treatment Programs
Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity?
There are two employees at the University of Wisconsin Madison with the last name Dressler: Kristofer Dressler and Alexander Dressler
Edit: Yes it is related! Joachim Dressler himself was affiliated with the University of Wisconsin Madison's department of Industrial Engineering Planning Methodology for the Design of Regional Waste-Water Treatment Programs
Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity?
There are two employees at the University of Wisconsin Madison with the last name Dressler: Kristofer Dressler and Alexander Dressler
https://directory.engr.wisc.edu/me/Faculty/Dressler_Kristofer/
https://irh.wisc.edu/staff/dressler-alex/
Edit: Yes it is related! Joachim Dressler himself was affiliated with the University of Wisconsin Madison's department of Industrial Engineering Planning Methodology for the Design of Regional Waste-Water Treatment Programs
Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity?
There are two employees at the University of Wisconsin Madison with the last name Dressler: Kristofer Dressler and Alexander Dressler
https://directory.engr.wisc.edu/me/Faculty/Dressler_Kristofer/
https://irh.wisc.edu/staff/dressler-alex/
Edit: Yes it is related! Joachim Dressler himself was affiliated with the University of Wisconsin Madison's department of Industrial Engineering Planning Methodology for the Design of Regional Waste-Water Treatment Programs
Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity?
There are two employees at the University of Wisconsin Madison with the last name Dressler: Kristofer Dressler and Alexander Dressler
https://directory.engr.wisc.edu/me/Faculty/Dressler_Kristofer/
Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity?
There are two employees at the Univeristy of Wisconsin Madison with the last name Dressler: Kristofer Dressler and Alexander Dressler
https://directory.engr.wisc.edu/me/Faculty/Dressler_Kristofer/
Did the police ever discover who produced the yellow bags that Maddens body was found in? The bags are mentioned in many articles but they aren't described in detail, only that they were not available to the general public.
Nearby University of Wisconsin-Madison offers a hazardous waste disposal service and according to their website "Solid radioactive waste must be placed in a yellow bag and then sealed in a cardboard box"
Additionally, police noted that, just like many other suspicious murders, Maddens body was severed in "clean cuts" with a large object.
Where would you be likely to find someone who would have the expertise to dissect a body cleanly? A university is one such place.
Was Dressler really the killer, or the only one involved in the murder? He pled not guilty, didn't he? Was the University of Wisconsin-Madison involved in the murder in some capacity?