A months-long investigation into a North Philadelphia home has uncovered shocking, confusing and "dark" evidence, including hundreds of thousands of photos and videos, police say.
Not sure where to start? Here's a breakdown of where the investigation began.
When was Eugene Horsch, Olney homeowner arrested?
The broader investigation was prompted following a traffic stop in Center City on June 19.
According to criminal complaint documents, a park ranger observed a vehicle, operated by Horsch, 44, parked in the area of Independence National Historical Park without a necessary police placard and next to a fire hydrant.
While approaching the vehicle, the ranger heard a female passenger say something to the effect of, "you're going to hurt me."
The ranger noticed sores, behaviors and paraphernalia associated
with drug use in the vehicle, at which point he asked the man and woman for IDs.
The name on the female passenger's identification, however, belonged to a missing person reported out of Philadelphia.
What was found in Eugene Horsch's car? Eugene Horsch false IDs
According to the criminal complaint, officer located the following in the vehicle and/or on Horsch's person:
- Multiple pairs of scissors
- Two switch blade knives
- Glass drug pipe
- Two firearms, one with an obliterated serial number
- White powder and white rock-like substances believed to be crack cocaine
- Cattle prod device
- Collapsible baton
- Falsified DEA identification
- A pair of police handcuffs
- Several handcuff keys
Horsch was booked at the Philadelphia Federal Detention Center on charges related to the firearm and false identification possession.
Kaitlyn McCormick is a Philadelphia-based reporter writing all things trending, breaking and city-related for USA TODAY's Philadelphia Metro Connect Team.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: How did Olney House investigation start in Philadelphia?
