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

Forum Posts for Lisa Diane Parkin:
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I've been reading through some of the discussions about the Parkin family tragedy, and I wanted to share a thought that's been on my mind. It’s been decades since that terrible day in 1973, yet I can't help but think about the first responders who had to walk into such a grim scene. We often focus on the victims (rightfully so), but what those officers and investigators saw that day must have stayed with them for their entire lives.
The mental toll of being confronted with such brutality on an otherwise ordinary day must have been immense. I imagine many of them carried that weight long after the case was closed. It's important to acknowledge all the people impacted by such heinous acts, including those who work on the front lines to seek justice and provide closure. My heart goes out to everyone affected by this tragedy—those who knew and loved Lisa and her family, and those who worked tirelessly in the aftermath.
I came across an old article in a local archive about the Parkin family tragedy, and it mentioned something I've not seen discussed much: the impact on the first responders. It's easy to overlook how deeply such horrific scenes affect those who arrive first on the scene. The officers, EMTs, and other emergency personnel were faced with an unimaginable sight when they entered the Parkin home. It's crucial to recognize their bravery and acknowledge the emotional toll this must have taken on them, especially back when mental health support for first responders was not as readily available as it is today. My heart goes out not only to the Parkin family and their loved ones but also to all those who had to witness the aftermath firsthand. It's a reminder of the countless ripple effects of such tragedies, affecting far more lives than just those lost.