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

Forum Posts for George Frias:
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Hey everyone,
I've been following the case of the "Skid Row Slasher," and one aspect that keeps haunting me is how George Frias became one of Vaughn Orrin Greenwood's victims. It's so tragic that George, like many others, was already in a vulnerable situation when he was targeted by such a cruel person.
I’ve been thinking a lot about the ritualistic elements found at the crime scenes. While law enforcement speculated about occult connections, I wonder why Greenwood chose to incorporate them at all. It’s as if adding another layer of horror to his crimes. What were his motivations? Was it merely a way to taunt investigators or something more personal to him?
George and the others deserved so much better. It's chilling to think that it took so long for Greenwood to be apprehended, partially due to misconceptions about his identity. I can't imagine the fear that gripped the homeless community during those months.
If anyone has more information or theories about the significance of the ritualistic elements, I’d be interested in hearing your insights. It’s shocking how a decade-long hiatus of violence could resume with such ferocity in 1974, and understanding the "why" might provide some closure, even decades later.
Thinking of all the victims and their families.
Hey everyone, I've been reading up on the George Frias case and something keeps nagging at me. I can't stop thinking about how the police initially focused on the idea that the killer was a white man. It's really tragic to think about how these kinds of assumptions can mislead investigations and delay justice for the victims and their families. Frias, just like too many others, deserved a faster resolution. I understand that it was a different time, but it makes me wonder about how investigative biases can impact not just the cases back then but even those today. How can law enforcement ensure that preconceived notions don't cloud their judgment, especially with something as serious as identifying a serial killer? My heart goes out to George Frias' loved ones and the entire community that was left living in fear during that awful period. I'd love to hear your thoughts on this aspect of the case and how we can push for better practices today.