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

Forum Posts for Ashokkumar Patel:
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Hey everyone, I've been following Ashokkumar Patel's case and came across something rather disturbing. I understand that Patel's family is seeking justice through a lawsuit, which claims the store's illegal video slot machines attracted trouble. I'm curious about the role these machines play in not just this case but in similar crimes. Do these machines commonly bring about more criminal activities in small neighborhood stores like Craig’s Food Mart? I've read that they can be more of a magnet for crime than we might think. Given that Patel was at the store for less than a week, it's heartbreaking to see how quickly things went south. Wishing the family strength and hoping the truth comes to light during the upcoming trial. Would love to know what others think about these machines and their impact on community safety.
I recently came across this tragic case and wanted to discuss something that just doesn't sit right with me. Why was Craig’s Food Mart, a place meant for community convenience, running illegal video slot machines in the first place? It baffles me that an establishment would even take such a risk knowing the type of crowd it could attract. This isn’t to say that anyone deserves what happened to Mr. Patel—in fact, he’s a victim of a situation he had no part in creating—but the store’s lack of forethought is hard to ignore.
The Patel family's lawsuit seems to point out a crucial issue. By having these machines, did the store not create an environment ripe for criminal acts? It’s distressing to think that Ashokkumar was caught in the crossfire of someone else’s mistake. He was just trying to earn an honest living in a new job.
I really feel for his family, having to navigate such a painful loss under circumstances that could have been prevented. Implementing simple safety measures or avoiding such dangerous attractions altogether might have saved his life. It just makes you question why some businesses don't prioritize employee safety more. Would love to hear what others think about this aspect of the case.