One person may be behind the brutal murders of Dolores Alliotts and Joan Davis

In New Jersey, two women, Dolores Alliotts and Joan Davis, were killed in separate incidents, leading to an ongoing investigation into their murders. Dolores Alliotts was found dead after a fire occurred at her home in Teaneck, where it was confirmed she had been bludgeoned with a piece of porcelain from a toilet seat. Investigators are uncertain if she was bound, given the circumstances of the fire, which hindered a thorough examination of the scene. Meanwhile, Joan Davis was discovered bound at the hands and feet, having suffered two hammer blows followed by multiple knife stab wounds. Law enforcement do not believe there was any sexual assault involved in either case, although aspects of both incidents raised questions about the perpetrator's motives and methods. The relationship between the two victims and the manner in which they were murdered present a chilling pattern that investigators continue to explore. Moreover, a profile of a potential suspect has been developed, indicating that the perpetrator was likely a man in his 20s or 30s, socially awkward, and possibly battling substance abuse issues. The mystery surrounding how the suspect could have found these women is perplexing, especially considering that neighbors reported unfamiliarity with their daily routines and movements.