The dead wigger and her black BF.

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Neighbor reported last seeing Orsolya Gaal on Friday in backyard of
her Queens home

In a chilling crime that shocked the quiet, upscale Forest Hills
section of Queens over the weekend, Orsolya Gaal, a 51-year-old
Queens mother of two, was discovered dead in a duffel bag just a few
blocks from her home early Saturday.

She suffered dozens of stab wounds, according to police sources, and
the city’s medical examiner later said she had died from homicide
and "sharp force injuries" to her neck.

"The multiplicity of these wounds is such that it connotes personal
anger to an extreme degree," Dr. Cyril Wecht, a leading forensic
pathologist in Pittsburgh who is not connected to the investigation,
told Fox News Digital Monday.

When somebody kills somebody like this and inflicts 60 wounds, blunt
force, sharp force injuries, they are really, really pi--ed off.

— Dr. Cyril Wecht, forensic pathologist
Additional injuries to her hands and fingers represented "classical
defensive wounds," he said, indicating she tried to defend herself
from her assailant during the attack.

Then, according to the local WPIX-TV, her killer may have used her
phone to text threats to her husband, who was on the other side of
the country with their oldest son, 17, allegedly touring colleges.

Gaal’s Facebook page shows she was fond of hiking, travel and her
shaggy-haired dog, Teddy. Comments from friends indicate she was
originally from Hungary, and a Facebook profile in her name says she
studied business in Budapest.

But just after 8 a.m. Saturday, the NYPD said a 911 caller reported
a "suspicious bag with blood on it" at Metropolitan Avenue and
Jackie Robinson Parkway. Responding officers found her butchered
body inside and a trail of blood leading back to Gaal’s home.

Emergency Medical Services pronounced her dead at the scene, and the
medical examiner later found almost 60 stab wounds on her body,
including wounds on her hands and major arteries, according to the
New York Post.

Last week, in a now-deleted Tweet, Gaal’s husband Howard Klein wrote
that he had flown to Portland, Oregon, to scout colleges with their
17-year-old son. He told the paper Saturday he was heading back to
New York and that he was taking the threats seriously.

Friday, April 15, 2022
Neighbor John Blankson told the New York Daily News he saw her
Friday evening with her dog, Teddy, in her yard on Juno Street. He
did not immediately respond to messages from Fox News Digital
Monday.

Later, Gaal told her younger son, 13, that she was going out to see
a show, according to WPIX.

Police were looking into the group she met up with, but she is
believed to have returned home sometime before a man arrived at her
home – someone who police believe she was familiar with and possibly
her killer.

Saturday, April 16, 2022
Police respond to a report of a "suspicious bag with blood on it" at
the intersection of Metropolitan Avenue and Jackie Robinson Parkway
in Queens at about 8:11 a.m. Investigators said they found Gaal
inside and a trail of blood leading back to her $2.2 million, five-
bedroom Tudor-style home less than a mile away in the Forest Hills
neighborhood.

Chilling surveillance video shows a shadowy figure dragging a
similar duffel bag down the sidewalk around 4:30 a.m.

Authorities handcuffed and questioned her 13-year-old son, as seen
in this exclusive image Fox News Digital obtained from a neighbor.
He was believed to be home at the time of her slaying, then police
released him into the custody of an unidentified adult relative,
according to neighbors. He was not accused of wrongdoing.

Klein, the founder of a lithium ion-focused financial advisory firm
RK Equity, told the New York Post later in the day that he was on
his way home from the West Coast with the couple’s older son. He did
not immediately respond to a Fox News Digital request for comment on
Monday.

He also allegedly received text messages from the apparent killer
claiming Gaal had once sent him to "jail" and with threats
including, "Your whole family is next," according to the WPIX
report.

"A good investigator keeps all of their opens open, so we look at
the people closest first, and then we expand it," said Joe
Giacalone, a retired NYPD detective sergeant and adjunct professor
at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. "Internet
records, cell phone records, surveillance video, which I refer to as
the three forensic horsemen, are the ones that are going to solve
this case at the end of the day."

Internet records, cell phone records, surveillance video, which I
refer to as the three forensic horsemen, are the ones that are going
to solve this case at the end of the day.

— Joe Giacalone, retired NYPD detective sergeant
Police eventually revealed that they had recovered phone records,
extensive surveillance video and physical evidence at the scene.

CRIME SCENE PICS:

Monday, April 18, 2022
The New York City Office of the Chief Medical Examiner reveals
Gaal’s cause and manner of death as homicide by sharp force injuries
to her neck.

Dr. Michael Baden, a physician and forensic pathologist who formerly
served as New York's chief medical examiner in the late 1970s, told
Fox News Digital that the injuries to Gaal's carotid artery and
trachea meant she likely died within minutes. But not without signs
of a prior struggle.

The 60 stab wounds were also an immediate clue to investigators, he
said.

"They know it’s more than just a casual acquaintance, that this is
somebody who really hated this person and kept stabbing her
afterwards….That could be a husband, occasionally a child, in this
instance, allegedly, is it somebody who she testified against?"

Fox News was on the scene Monday night when police returned to the
home and were seen combing through a room on the second floor.

Thursday, April 21, 2022
Police arrested David Bonola, a 44-year-old handyman originally from
Mexico, in connection with the gruesome slaying.

David Bonola being led out of the NYPD'S 112th precinct on April 21,
2022; David Bonola mugshot

Police said the alleged throat-slitter made incriminating statements
during an interview with detectives. He and Gaal had had an on-and-
off "intimate" relationship, according to the NYPD, and she had
resisted his efforts to rekindle their affair before her death.

Bonola had worked for the family, fixing up things around the house,
for around two years, roughly the same length of time he had been
seeing Gaal, according to authorities.

"We believe the relationship that Mr. Bonola had with our victim was
a intimate-type relationship and this stemmed to be a domestic-type
dispute," said NYPD Lt. Tommy Thompson from the Queens North
Homicide squad.

After the slaying, Bonola allegedly appeared on surveillance video
approaching his home in South Richmond Hill, with a bandage over one
hand.

David Bonola is arrested during Orsolya Gaal's murder
investigationVideo
His self-incriminating statements allegedly include a partial
confession and the revelation that he was behind bogus threats
texted to Gaal's husband from her phone.

Bonola was remanded and placed on suicide watch after his first
court appearance Thursday night.

The Suspect
Bonola was remanded to Department of Corrections custody and placed
on suicide watch by a judge after his first court appearance in New
York City late on April 21 on charges of murder, criminal tampering
and criminal possession of a weapon.

He asked for an interpreter in court, despite evidence of English-
language proficiency in the texts he allegedly sent to Gaal's
husband, Howard Klein, and his fiery exchange with hecklers outside
the NYPD's 112 Precinct building in Queens.

David Bonola being led out of the NYPD'S 112th precinct on April 21,
2022

Wearing his long hair pulled back, a white Tyvek suit and sneakers,
and flanked by several law enforcement officers, a handcuffed Bonola
ignored several questions from reporters. He shouted, "F--- you,
motherf-----," just before stepping into the waiting vehicle headed
for central booking after someone told him that they "hope they cut
your throat" in jail.

People who frequented the area around Bonola’s 114th Street home
described the man as being a "night owl" who played guitar and was
often seen riding his bike. He stopped by the local 711 and deli
frequently for junk food snacks after dark, including burgers, hot
dogs and Taquitos. But he was also a regular at the fruit market on
118th Street and Liberty Avenue – and bought more bottled water than
beer.

Martin Calixto, the owner of Jasmin's Florist & Hall Decorators
located across the street from Bonola’s home, said he had not seen
Bonola in about a year. He said Bonola used to stop by the store at
night and would buy a single flower – a red rose – each time.