The unofficial police blog Second City Cop posted about this site and the comments are flying. Readers seem to be split down the middle on whether or not there are more Gacy victims at Miami and Elston, but what’s interesting is how many of them already seem to know about the controversy.

These guys don’t hold back. Some of their favorite targets include police superintendent Garry McCarthy (“G-Mac), Rahm, and state’s attorney Anita Alvarez.

One type of response to the Miami-Elston question (Oh, just move on) doesn’t take into account the families of the missing persons. How are they supposed to move on? Would you?

Another type attacks the credibility of our subject, retired homicide detective Bill Dorsch, who while working as a private detective for such prestigious organizations as the Innocence Project and the Center on Wrongful Convictions, has collected extremely compelling evidence. Leaving aside the substance of their (unsubstantiated) criticism of him, and adding that in fact it’s sterling, it raises this question: Is Dorsch’s personal credibility relevant?

The testimony we’ve presented so far–and there’s so much more–easily justifies an investigation. And Sheriff Tom Dart appears to agree. Now the issue is whether or not Alvarez will–and what if she doesn’t? Is that the end of the road for the families of missing persons who believe their loved ones may lie at 6114 W. Miami?