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

Forum Posts for Richard Myles:
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I was reading about the Richard Myles case again today, and my thoughts keep circling back to his young son. I can't help but think about how tumultuous it must have been for a 2-year-old to be in the middle of such chaos. The trauma he could face growing up, trying to make sense of why his father isn't there anymore, is just unimaginable. It's good to know he's now with family, hopefully surrounded by love and support. I hope they can provide him with some stability and a sense of normalcy after such a tragic event. Sometimes it's these overlooked aspects of a crime—where a child is left amidst the wreckage—that haunt us almost as much as the crime itself. It's a stark reminder of the rippling impacts these acts of violence have on innocent lives.
It's so incredibly sad to think about Richard Myles' son having to grow up without his father because of this senseless act of violence. I can't imagine the trauma this little one has already experienced, being just 2 years old and in the apartment when it happened. I'm relieved to know he's safe with family now, but the emotional impact on him and the broader family must be devastating.
I’ve often wondered how communities can better support children like Richard’s son in the aftermath of such tragedies. It seems like they’re the invisible victims, and their needs might not be addressed as thoroughly as they should be. Programs to help kids process trauma and manage the strain of losing a parent in such a violent way seem essential. It’s heartbreaking how many kids in similar situations are left to navigate a world that suddenly feels unsafe and uncertain. Supporting them is crucial for breaking the cycle of violence that cases like these so painfully underscore. Anyone know of resources in the Lewisville area that are particularly helpful for families dealing with such loss?
I’ve been following the Richard Myles case since it first broke in 2015, and each time I think about it, I'm reminded of the entire community's loss, not just Richard’s family and friends. One aspect I've been reflecting on is the incredible bravery shown by Quigley's decision to turn himself in the very next day. It makes me wonder what was going through his mind. Did he feel remorse? Was it fear? And how does someone go from being involved in such violence to deciding to face the consequences? While it doesn't lessen the pain caused by his actions, I can't help but think about the internal conflict he must have experienced. I hope this can lead to some form of justice and peace for Richard's loved ones and, hopefully, some redemption for those involved. It’s all such a stark reminder of the ripple effects violence can have, not just on the victims but on everyone involved.