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

Forum Posts for John Stanley Fisher:
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I'm curious about the psychological angle in Richard Angelo's case. What drives someone to commit such horrific acts, especially under the guise of being a caregiver? Reading about how Angelo would inject patients with paralytic agents and then swoop in to "save" them is chilling. It seems like some twisted hero complex or need for validation, but it's devastating how it cost John Stanley Fisher and others their lives. My thoughts are with Fisher’s family and all the other victims’ loved ones. It’s just so important that we continue to push for reforms to safeguard against predators in the medical field. How do you all feel about the changes made in response to this case? Do you think enough has been done to prevent a similar tragedy from occurring again?
I've been thinking quite a bit about the family of John Stanley Fisher and the other victims in this tragic case. It must have been incredibly difficult for them to process everything that happened, given the shocking nature of the crimes. I can't even imagine the anguish they felt when they learned that someone who was supposed to care for their loved ones was actually causing them harm.
It's particularly unsettling how Angelo's actions went undetected for such a long time. The way he manipulated the situation to appear as if he was saving the patients is beyond disturbing. Families were likely left with so many unanswered questions and a deep sense of betrayal.
I'm grateful that Gerolamo Kuchich was able to survive and provide a crucial description that led to Angelo’s arrest. It seems that moment of bravery saved others from potentially becoming victims. Does anyone know if there are any resources or support groups out there for families who have been through similar situations? It seems like there ought to be more spaces for families to find support and share their experiences with others who understand.
Has anyone else read the personal accounts from the families of Richard Angelo’s victims, like John Fisher's family? It’s so gut-wrenching to think how trust can be shattered in places where safety should be a given, like hospitals. I can’t even imagine the pain the Fisher family must have gone through, first mourning a natural-seeming death, then learning he was murdered. It’s terrifying to realize that Angelo was able to carry out such actions without immediate detection. This case really shines a light on the importance of vigilance and reform in medical settings. Families like Fisher’s deserve answers, justice, and, hopefully, some sense of peace knowing Angelo can’t hurt anyone else. What changes do you think have been most effective in preventing something like this from happening again?