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

Forum Posts for Alice Dorton:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I've been reading through the threads about Alice Dorton, and something has me puzzled. Considering she was transient and possibly living with a homeless community at the time she disappeared, I've been wondering if anyone has delved deep into these networks for information? Sometimes, the homeless community can have tight-knit circles and valuable insights that outsiders might overlook. I'm curious if there were coordinated efforts to reach out to these people back when she first went missing. Did local shelters or organizations help in distributing flyers or talking to folks who might have seen her last? It's a long shot, but given how little there seems to be by way of leads, maybe there's some untapped resource there. Has someone already looked into this aspect thoroughly?
Hey everyone, I've been following Alice Dorton's case for a while, and something just makes me keep thinking about the missing communities she might have been part of. Does anyone else have insights into how transient communities like the one in Lehigh Acres might communicate or share information about newcomers or missing members? I wonder if there’s any unspoken system or network that might have details or memories of Alice. I feel like more attention should be given to understanding these dynamics to get closer to any info that might help find her. If anyone has experience or thoughts on this, I'd love to hear them. Hoping for a resolution for Alice and her family.
Does anyone else find it puzzling how transient communities sometimes go under the radar in missing persons cases? I was reading about Alice Dorton, who vanished from Lehigh Acres in 2017. Given that Alice was reportedly part of a homeless community, I wonder if we've underestimated the complexity and solidarity within these groups. Could it be possible that someone in that community knows what happened or saw something but hasn't come forward because they don’t trust law enforcement? Homeless groups often have their own support systems and perhaps someone might hold the missing link we need here. I think building trust with these communities should be a priority in cases like this. It’s wrenching that after all these years, Alice’s family is still left without answers.