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

Forum Posts for Doris Angleton:
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Has anyone else noticed how eerily convenient Roger's suicide ended up being for Robert? It's like something out of a twisted crime novel. Roger leaves behind a note, taking all the blame and clearing Robert, but it just seems too neat. I've been following cases for years, and it's rare to see something like this fall into place so perfectly for someone who's accused. There are so many unanswered questions about Robert's involvement, especially given his dual life as a bookmaker and informant. I can’t imagine how tough this must be for Doris' family, especially her twins. Living through the loss of a mother and the chaos of the legal drama must be unbearable. It's important to keep pushing for the truth, regardless of what the suicide note says. What do you all think? Is there more to Robert's story that we’re missing?
Has anyone ever looked deeper into the role of Robert Angleton as an informant for the Houston Police? I can't help but feel that this part of the story is often overlooked. Being an informant could create dangerous enemies, and this might explain some of the threats Doris and Robert faced. I find it interesting that despite being in such a risky position, Robert didn’t seem to take any extra security measures for himself or Doris. Was there ever any indication that Doris was aware of Robert's informant activities? It’s a sensitive situation considering their strained marriage, and I can only imagine the pressure it might have put on Doris, especially with young kids involved. It's deeply unsettling to think that her life was cut short amidst such turmoil. Just wondering if this angle has been discussed in detail or if there's more info out there about who might have wanted to harm Doris due to Robert's involvement with the police. Would love to hear your thoughts.
Hey everyone, I've been digging into some of the online forums and articles about Doris Angleton's case, and one thing that keeps puzzling me is Roger's mention of audio recordings. It's crazy to think that these recordings actually existed and pointed fingers at both brothers. I mean, what was on those tapes that made Roger decide to take his own life, instead of facing trial? It's haunting to think about what might have been captured on them—possibly conversations or even confessions. It's like a real-life courtroom drama. Even though Roger's note cleared Robert, I can’t help but wonder how much weight the tapes might have had if the case had gone to trial. It's just devastating for Doris’ family and friends, not only dealing with her loss but also with the tangled web that followed. If anyone knows more about what investigators said about these tapes, I'd love to hear more. It's just such a complicated and sad case.