Autopsy results for serial killers’ fourth victim in. An unexpected twist

Surprising information in the case of the fourth victim of serial murderers of elderly women from Warsaw. According to RMF, it turns out that the woman was not murdered. The autopsy was supposed to show that she died a natural death. However, the attackers were supposed to have contributed to her death by causing her extremely severe stress. The prosecutor’s office has not yet confirmed this information.

According to RMF, the fourth woman who was allegedly robbed by men suspected of serial murders in Warsaw died a natural death. However, according to information obtained by the station, the attackers contributed to her death. A Pole and a Ukrainian are to be held responsible for the murders of three seniors and the robbing of their apartments.

According to unofficial information, the cause of death of the resident of Pruszkowska Street in Warsaw’s Ochota district was probably a heart attack. This information is supposed to be revealed by the autopsy. According to RMF, investigators believe that the heart attack occurred as a result of stress when two perpetrators entered the pensioner’s apartment to commit the attack. According to the station, the woman’s death was linked to the suspects, because items from her apartment were found in their possession.

The prosecutor’s office has not yet confirmed RMF’s information. – The autopsy report has not yet arrived, so I cannot confirm or deny this information – said prosecutor Piotr Antoni Skiba from the District Prosecutor’s Office in Warsaw

The prosecutor’s office wants to investigate the previously unexplained deaths of elderly women in Warsaw to determine whether there are any more victims of the killers. A 43-year-old Pole and a 33-year-old Ukrainian have been detained in the case. The serial killer was first mentioned when the bodies of three murdered elderly women were found within a few days. The men suspected of the murders were plumbers and performed minor repairs in the women’s homes.