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

Forum Posts for Ernest Sene:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

Hey everyone,
I keep thinking about the role of surveillance cameras in Ernest Sene's case. It's maddening to know it happened in broad daylight and yet the investigation seems to have hit a wall. What's got me puzzled is the mention of reviewing surveillance footage. Were the cameras functional? Did they capture anything useful? It's frustrating that despite likely having eyes on the scene, we don't seem to be closer to answers. This could be a pivotal piece if only there was clearer footage or if more people would step forward to supplement what was captured.
For the sake of Ernest and his family, who deserve answers and closure, I'm hoping technology and community cooperation can bridge the gaps in this investigation. Anyone know if the footage was ever released to the public or mentioned in any press releases? That could really be a game changer if it points to something—or someone—missed. Sending strength to Ernest’s loved ones who are still waiting for justice.
Hey everyone, I’ve been following Ernest Sene’s case for a while and something that's been on my mind is the role of community trust in solving crimes like this. It’s incredibly distressing to know that this happened in a public space where people might have seen or heard something, but are too afraid or reluctant to come forward.
Living in a neighborhood where crime isn't uncommon, I completely get why people might hesitate—there’s a real fear of retaliation or getting involved in police matters. But I wonder if there are better ways to foster trust between residents and law enforcement, so people feel safe sharing what they know. Maybe some community programs or anonymity assurance could help break this wall of silence?
Ernest’s family deserves to have answers and peace, and I really hope that, in time, someone who knows something will find the courage to step up. Meanwhile, sending thoughts of strength to them and urging anyone with info to speak up. The cycle of fear and silence has to break for these stories to have different endings.
It's been troubling me, thinking about the role of community support in getting justice for Ernest Sene. I grew up not far from Crown Heights and know firsthand how challenging it can be to trust law enforcement when you're worried about your safety. It's understandable why the witnesses might be hesitant, but it makes me wonder if there's enough being done to create a sense of safety and trust so that people feel secure coming forward.
If the community and law enforcement could find ways to bridge that gap, maybe we’d see more witnesses willing to talk, not just in Ernest's case but in others too. I feel for his family, struggling with the unresolved loss, and I hope that, somehow, someone finds the courage to share what they know so the family can have some peace. It's tough, but community and police relations need nurturing if justice is ever going to be real here.