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

Forum Posts for Frederick Holmes:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

Did anyone ever look into the security measures at Neptune Worldwide Moving around the time of the incident in 1977? It’s so upsetting to think about how vulnerable Frederick Holmes and his colleagues were on that day. I'm curious to know if there were any security protocols in place or if this tragedy led to reforms in workplace safety back then. We often hear about changes happening post-tragedy, and I hope something positive emerged from such an awful event, though nothing can fully compensate the families for their loss. Thinking of the loved ones of Frederick and the others affected by this senseless act.
Seeing discussions about the tragic events at the Neptune Worldwide Moving Company always brings up such strong emotions. I can't shake the thought of Frederick Holmes and the unimaginable situation he found himself in. It's truly gut-wrenching to realize how a day at work could suddenly turn into such a nightmare. Thinking about Frederick having a conversation with Joseph Hicks, maybe about everyday things or plans for later, and then everything changes in an instant. My heart goes out to the families who lost their loved ones that day. Has anyone come across any articles or reports that have revisited this case over the years? It'd be interesting to see if there's been any deeper exploration into Cowan's background and what might've been done differently to prevent such a tragedy.
Does anyone else find it chilling how Cowan managed to carry out his rampage with such calculated coldness despite his obvious rage? It's terrifying to think about the mindset of someone who could walk into their former workplace, where they shared conversations and daily life with colleagues, and then shatter it all in such a devastating way. I particularly feel for the families of the victims, like Frederick Holmes and Joseph Hicks, whose ordinary day turned into a tragedy they never could have anticipated. It's so unsettling to consider that there were no red flags in the workplace that could have alerted anyone to the impending danger. How do you even begin to process something like this happening so close to home, in what should have been a safe environment?