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

Forum Posts for Reuben Buckingham:
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I just can't stop thinking about how incredibly brave Reuben's family must be right now. Knowing that Lawrence Murphy's arrest brought some hope to the case, they must be going through so many emotions. It's terrifying to think that such a senseless act happened in a place already struggling with crime. I read about Murphy's past convictions, and it baffles me how someone with his history could have been out on the streets. This case makes you wonder about the justice system and how many more could avoid suffering if repeat offenders were handled differently. Antioch deserves better, and so did Reuben. I hope his family finds some peace amidst this chaos, and I really hope this case leads to meaningful changes in how violent crime is addressed in the community.
I can't stop thinking about the location where Reuben Buckingham was shot. I lived in Antioch a few years ago and the intersection of Cavallo Road and East 18th Street was always a spot that troubled me. It’s such a shame that despite countless calls for increased safety measures, this area remains plagued with violence. Reuben’s death highlights this ongoing issue, and it breaks my heart for his family and friends who must deal with this tragic loss. I hope the heightened focus on safety after his murder pushes local authorities to take more significant actions to prevent such tragedies in the future. How many more lives need to be lost before real change happens? Sending my thoughts to everyone who knew him and to the whole community affected by this.
I've been following the tragic case of Reuben Buckingham, and my heart truly goes out to his family and friends during this difficult time. One aspect I can't stop thinking about is the location where it happened. Cavallo Road and East 18th Street have such a notorious reputation. It's unsettling knowing that an area with a history of violent crime hasn't seen more proactive measures to improve safety.
Why does it always seem to take such a tragedy to spotlight these dangerous intersections? It makes me wonder what can be done to prevent future incidents and whether the local community has opportunities for voicing concerns about public safety. Losing someone in such a senseless way should spark meaningful change, and I hope Reuben’s case can lead to discussions about making neighborhoods safer for everyone. Anyone else from Antioch feel the same about safety improvements, or is there something happening that doesn’t get much attention?