recreation of a worm

categories include: serial killers, other perpetrators(1-2 victims), mass shooters.

The bank that took control of the house where Sandy Hook Elementary School shooter Adam Lanza lived burned all the items left in the house to ensure that no one could sell them as murder memorabilia. "There is nothing left but the light fixtures; we burned everything from the carpets to any personal effects left behind," said William LaCalamito, a senior vice president for Hudson Savings Bank of New Jersey, which turned the house over to the town of Newtown this week at no cost. "We didn't want anything from that house showing up for sale on eBay two years from now." The Newtown Legislative Council approved the transfer of the property at 36 Yogananda St. from the bank to the town on Wednesday, ending a process that started several months ago when Ryan Lanza, the heir to his mother Nancy Lanza's estate, agreed to turn over the property for $1 to a limited liability corporation, which then transferred it to Hudson Bank. Town officials have been discussing the land transfer for about a month. The bank is absorbing a mortgage of nearly $400,000 that Nancy Lanza had on the 3,100-square-foot home. The yellow house was built in 1998 and is on 2.19 acres in a high-end residential subdivision. "It is not common that a bank is driven by compassion and not by profits, but that was the case here," Newtown First Selectman Patricia Llodra said Thursday. Bell said Thursday that he toured the Lanza house several times, met with Llodra at least twice, and that there was a lot of high-end furniture left behind, as well as many of Adam Lanza's belongings. "It was a sad situation. There was tons of stuff in that house. There were a lot of Adam Lanza's possessions still there and that stuff needed to be gone," Bell said. Bell said that the house would have been difficult to sell, but not impossible. The house was assessed at more than $500,000 and had a fair market value of at least $360,000. Llodra said that despite the notoriety of the house, there was only one time when someone broke in. She said it was unclear if anything was taken and a new alarm system was installed immediately after that.

The house was demolished on March 23, 2015.

Davis was the primary hairdresser for Ryan and Adam Lanza, although she stated that during the later part of her employment, Adam had gone to other stylists at Robert Anthony's.

Adam was around middle school to high school age when Davis started to cut his hair.

Davis would try to talk to Adam, but he only responded with one-word answers in a soft whisper.

The sound of the clippers would cause him to cower away and Davis would rarely use them. 

She was told not to shampoo his hair, just spray it down with a spray bottle.

She was always told by Nancy to take an inch to 1/2 inch off and leave the bangs a certain length, more in his face.

Adam would sit with his hands in his lap and always look down, never meeting her eyes.

He would usually wear tan khaki pants, and a white collared shirt, short or long sleeved. The shirts were always oversized.

She  never saw him wearing any black clothing of any sort.

Davis stated that Ryan never mentioned anything to her about Adam, and she does not remember seeing them talk when they were together.

Sometimes, she would ask Nancy about Ryan and Adam, but Nancy would only tell Davis what Ryan was doing and rarely spoke about Adam.

Davis verbally stated that the stories that were printed from the interview with Bob Skuba, co-owner of Robert Anthony's, were not true.

She stated that things got misconstrued and that what was printed in the newspapers about Adam Lanza was not what the members of the salon had said.