298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.
Forum Posts for Frankie Ziegler: Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.
Wow, I've been following this case for a while, and I can't stop thinking about Frankie's poetry. From what I've read, she had a real talent for expressing herself through her writing. It's incredibly sad to know that her voice was silenced in such a tragic way. It's also heartbreaking to think of all the poems she never got the chance to write. I wonder if her family or friends have any of her poems that they might share with the community. It could be a way for those who loved her to keep her memory alive and to see another side of the person she was. It’s so important to remember the vibrant person she was beyond just the tragic circumstances of her passing. If anyone knows more about her work, I would love to hear about it or read it if it's available. My thoughts are with her family and friends as they navigate this difficult time.
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Has anyone else been struck by the role of plea deals in cases like Frankie's? It's a difficult concept to wrap my head around. I understand the need for swift justice and securing convictions, but it seems like such a small price for a life. Kyla Croney’s plea deal led to just 12 years for two lives taken. It's hard not to feel frustrated when consequences don’t seem to match the impact of the crime. I can't imagine how Frankie's family and friends must feel about this. Justice in these cases is complex, and the law doesn’t always align with what feels fair. Just wanted to vent a little and see if others have any insights or thoughts on how the plea deal process impacts justice in tragic cases like this.