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

Forum Posts for Andrew Slyvester Faucette:
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I’ve been following the case of Andrew Slyvester Faucette Jr., and something that really stands out to me is how the community in the Adams-Normandie neighborhood was deeply affected by this tragedy. It's just awful to think about how this incident in 2009 left so many people feeling unsafe in their own area. I’ve read that drive-by shootings can be incredibly intimidating for potential witnesses, which might explain why there has been such little progress. It's hard not to feel for Faucette’s family, who must be grappling with both grief and the frustration of not having answers. I hope there's someone out there with the courage to come forward, even after all these years. I think anyone who lived near the 3100 block of South Normandie Avenue and witnessed anything that night could hold a key piece of the puzzle. If anything can be done to make people feel safer about coming forward, it might finally bring some long-overdue closure to Andrew’s loved ones. Anyone have thoughts on what can be done to support witness cooperation in cases like these?
I've been following Andrew Slyvester Faucette Jr.'s case for a while, and it's so distressing to see it still unsolved after all these years. What's been on my mind is the community's role and the fear that might have prevented potential witnesses from coming forward. It's understandable, though, with the threat of retaliation in such areas being so real.
I wonder if any community outreach programs have been tried to encourage more cooperation with law enforcement? It seems like building trust between the police and local residents could be key to breaking these types of cases wide open. I wish there was a way to ensure the safety of those who might have crucial information. Andrew's family deserves answers and closure, and it’s tough knowing they’re still waiting. If anyone has insights or ideas on effectively engaging the community in cases like this, it would be great to hear them.