Crime Solvers Central
Crime Solvers Central
298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.

Forum Posts for Deshone Henry:
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I can't stop thinking about the role the neighborhood played in the tragic loss of Deshone and Curtis. The sense of community safety was shattered that day on Beech Street. It's tough for me to imagine how the families and neighbors coped with such distress in their own backyard. I remember reading that the area had been struggling with crime, but these young men's deaths shook everyone. I hope their stories have inspired others to work towards making the community a safer place. Any locals here that can share how the area has changed since then? My heart goes out to the families and everyone affected by this terrible incident.
Does anyone else find the attempted appeal using Brandon Smith's affidavit unsettling? It’s like a cruel twist for Deshone's and Curtis's families, being dragged through the court system again. I can't even imagine what it’s like for them to have to relive the pain of that tragic day. Some people suggested the affidavit might have been a desperate stab in the dark by Edmonds' defense. Honestly, it seems like it's added another layer of distress for those grieving, while the convictions seem solid despite the appeal. Any legal experts out there who can shed light on how common it is for such affidavits to be considered in cases like this? I hope their families find peace and the justice system remains steadfast.
Hey everyone,
I've been following the Deshone Alexander Henry and Curtis Smith case closely and something has been on my mind. Did anyone else dive into the details of that rejected appeal where Brandon Smith supposedly confessed? It’s baffling to me how such a crucial piece of information would be brushed aside, especially when it could mean the difference between a guilty man serving time and a wrongfully convicted person sitting in jail. I get that the court didn't find it sufficient, but as someone who's lived in Louisville for years, I can’t help but feel for the families who have had to endure this lengthy process without clear answers.
Has anyone here seen cases where appeals are based on similar confessions? Do they usually get rejected like this one did? It’s tough to see Deshone's and Curtis's families go through this without any closure, and I wonder if there will ever be more developments in the future. Thoughts?