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

Forum Posts for Andre Harris:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I've been reading about the tragic murder of Andre Harris. It's just so disheartening to see another young life cut short by violence. One thing that's really sticking with me is the way systemic issues are feeding into this cycle of crime. From everything I've gathered, Andre's case is just one of too many that year where justice has yet to be served.
I'm particularly interested in how the turnover of police commissioners around that time may have impacted the investigation process. It's concerning to think about how this might have affected the consistency and continuity in handling homicide cases. High leadership turnover can sometimes mean that certain cases don't get the consistent attention they deserve, or that new strategies aren’t effectively communicated or implemented.
To anyone familiar with Baltimore's police history or if you've got insights about commissioner transitions and their impact on such cases, I'd love to hear your thoughts or experiences. We need to keep talking about these issues to push for effective changes, not just for Andre, but for all victims who are waiting for justice. Thinking of Andre's loved ones and everyone affected by this senseless violence.
Hey everyone, I was reading up on Andre Harris’s case again and it got me thinking about how the city’s leadership back in 2008 was juggling so many issues concurrently. I remember that time being particularly tense with so many unsolved cases piling up. It always seemed like there was an announcement about gun regulations and community programs, but with Andre’s case and others still unresolved, it's hard not to feel frustrated.
Was anyone here around Baltimore at that time or involved in any of those community initiatives? I’d love to hear about what it was like on the ground and if there were any specific efforts or programs that showed promise or seemed to have some positive impact. Whatever happened, it’s important to keep talking about these cases and pushing for progress, both for Andre and all the others who suffered from that year’s violence. Let’s hope that sharing our perspectives and experiences can help renew some attention on unresolved cases like his. Keep his family in your thoughts.