NEED TO KNOW<\/p>\n
DNA was found in a Philadelphia house that police have said is linked to the disappearances of seven women<\/p>\n
CBS News reported that investigators will test the DNA further<\/p>\n
The home formerly belonged to Raymond “R.C.” Horsch, a pornographer who died in 2025<\/p>\n
Investigators reportedly discovered human DNA at a house in Philadelphia<\/a> \u2014 a home that is linked to seven missing women<\/a>.<\/p>\n CBS News<\/a>, citing police sources, reported that the DNA was found after investigators sprayed luminol at the home. It will reportedly be tested further.<\/p>\n Eugene Horsch, 44, the owner of the home, was arrested in June, facing drug and weapon offenses, PEOPLE previously reported. The house was previously owned by Horsch’s father, Raymond “R.C.” Horsch, a filmmaker and erotic photographer who died in 2025.<\/p>\n Following Eugene’s arrest, authorities searched the home and found “ballistic evidence,” false federal credentials, urns and chemicals in bottles.<\/p>\n NBC News<\/a> later reported that police also recovered more than 1 million digital images and videos of 58 people. The images reportedly belonged to R.C. Horsch.<\/p>\n Of the people found in the files, seven were missing women \u2014 including four who appeared to be “lifeless” \u2014Philadelphia police Deputy Commissioner Frank Vanore said during a press conference, aired by 6abc<\/a>. One video showed “what may have happened” to a fifth woman, Vanore said.<\/p>\n NBC News reported that the five women in the files were Blair Tonzelli, Amy McHale, Maribel Fresses, Gabrielle Amarando and Nicole Fusaro.<\/p>\n