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

Forum Posts for Leslie Butler:
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I recently came across the case of Leslie Butler and the two others who were tragically killed in the Ulloa Street shooting back in November 2016. My heart goes out to Leslie’s loved ones and everyone affected. It’s so chilling to think about the randomness of gun violence and how lives can be shattered in an instant.
What's really striking to me here is the quick collaboration between different law enforcement agencies. I've read that the NOPD, alongside the Louisiana State Police and the Lafayette Parish Sheriff’s Office, worked together tirelessly to bring Gentry, the suspect, into custody. It’s reassuring that they put in such a concerted effort, which gives me hope that justice might be served for Leslie, Darome, Glenquel, and their families.
Still, a lot hinges on witnesses and the community coming forward with information. I always wonder how many cases could be solved faster if more people felt safe enough to speak up. Here's to hoping someone comes forward with what they know. Anyone else following this case or have thoughts on how we can help encourage more witness cooperation in these types of cases?
Has anyone else been following the New Orleans tragedy from November 6, 2016? Leslie Butler's story really hit me hard, especially with how young she was. I've been trying to understand the impact that such violence has on a community. It makes you wonder what life must be like for the families and friends left to navigate the aftermath. The fact that the authorities caught the suspect, Gentry, is a ray of hope, but it doesn't erase the pain.
I've read about the collaboration between different law enforcement agencies, and it seems like they did everything they could to gather evidence and track him down. It's reassuring to see that effort; hopefully, it can lead to some form of justice. For the friends and family of Leslie, Darome, and Glenquel, it's important that we stay vocal and supportive during these trials. Does anyone have thoughts on how communities can support such families even years after incidents like these happen? We need to keep conversations like these going.
I'm deeply saddened by the incident on Ulloa Street that took Leslie Butler's life. As someone who follows these cases closely, I’m interested in talking about the community’s involvement in these investigations. Given the tragic loss of Leslie, Darome, and Glenquel, it seems the strength of community awareness and willingness to come forward with information can be so pivotal. In neighborhoods where trust in law enforcement might be low, encouraging cooperation becomes a challenge. But seeing everyone come together in the aftermath, from locals to law enforcement, gives me hope. I'm curious about any efforts in community outreach that might have followed this tragedy. Did any local groups step up to encourage people to share information with the police, or was there a different strategy in this case? My thoughts are with the families and friends of those lost.