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Hey everyone, I’ve been following the details of Edgar Powers’ case and something that's really sticking out to me is the lack of eyewitness cooperation. It seems like such a hurdle the Baltimore PD is facing, not just with this case but many others from that year. I can’t help but feel for the families who are left waiting for answers. It’s like this endless cycle of violence and silence that plagues communities, and it’s frustrating that systemic issues seem to allow it to continue. Baltimore had so many homicides in 2017, and seeing Edgar's case among those unsolved ones makes me wonder what could be done to build trust with witnesses. How can they feel safer about coming forward and sharing what they know? It must be so incredibly hard on Edgar’s family and friends, dealing with the loss and uncertainty. Sending them all my thoughts as they navigate this difficult time. If anyone has insights or ideas on how to break this cycle, let’s discuss them here.
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I've been following the case of Edgar Powers, and it's just so devastating for his family and friends who are still waiting for answers after all these years. My heart goes out to them. I wanted to discuss something that's been weighing on my mind: the issue of limited witness cooperation. From what I've read, a major obstacle in solving Edgar's case—and many others—seems to be the lack of witnesses willing to come forward. It's hard not to feel frustrated knowing that someone's silence might be preventing justice from being served. I understand that people might fear retaliation or are distrustful of the police, but at the same time, it feels like this is holding back the entire community from moving forward. I've seen discussions about incentivizing witnesses or offering more protection programs, but I wonder how effective that really is. If anyone has insights or different perspectives on how this problem can be tackled, I'd love to hear your thoughts. Maybe sharing different ideas could help in creating safer communities for everyone. Let's keep Edgar and all the other victims in our thoughts as we discuss this.