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

Forum Posts for Norman Walker:
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Reading this case is so unsettling, especially with how it unfolded on what's supposed to be a joyful day like Christmas. My heart goes out to the families of Norman Walker, Shirley Brewer, and Christian Brewer. I can't stop thinking about the fact that this all happened at Clifford Brewer's home, where he called 911 to report the deaths. It must have been a gut-wrenching moment when authorities discovered the washing machine running on sanitize mode. It makes me wonder if there were any previous signs or tensions in Clifford Brewer’s relationships with these people, particularly with Norman Walker being a close friend. This case really makes you realize how complex and layered personal relationships can be. The emotional toll it’s taken on Valerie and her sister, having to go through the unbearable process of identifying their father, is unimaginable. It's a chilling reminder of how quickly everything can change, and my thoughts are with the entire community as they try to heal from such a profound loss.
I can't stop thinking about the heartbreaking detail that Valerie Brewster shared during her victim impact statement. To have to identify her father, Norman Walker, by his hairline due to the condition of his injuries must have been beyond traumatic. It really illustrates the brutally violent nature of this crime. Norman was clearly cherished by his family and well-respected in the community. It’s unfathomable how someone he trusted, and thought of as a close friend, could be responsible for such an act. My heart goes out to Valerie, Alicia, and everyone affected by this tragedy. The Cullom community must be reeling from this unimaginable loss, and it serves as a somber reminder of how quickly violence can shatter lives.
I can't stop thinking about how Clifford Brewer called 911 himself. It seems odd that after allegedly waking up to such a horrific scene, he didn’t appear more panicked or desperate to get help for his wife, son, and friend. I wonder if his calm demeanor on the call influenced the jury's perception of his guilt. It's heart-wrenching to imagine what Norman Walker's daughters are going through; losing their dad in such a brutal manner must be unimaginable. I hope they find some measure of peace eventually. Has anyone else been following any similar cases where the suspect called 911? How does that usually play into the investigation or trial?