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

Forum Posts for Frank Floyd Reed:
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I was reading through old news clippings about the Skid Row Stabber and stumbled upon something that I've found both disturbing and thought-provoking. When Frank Floyd Reed and Augustine E. Luna were killed on the same day, there wasn't much focus on the idea of community protection for those living on the streets. I mean, these were people who were already struggling, and yet the measures to safeguard them were virtually nonexistent. It's just so frustrating to think of how these marginalized communities were left even more exposed during that terrifying time.
The lack of adequate protection or even simple outreach efforts for the unhoused back then makes me wonder if things would have been different if there had been more awareness or resources. Maybe people wouldn't have been left living in constant fear. It's a somber reminder of how crucial it is to treat everyone with humanity and care, regardless of their living situation. Such a tragedy that Frank and others had to endure this nightmare without the safety nets they deserved.
I was just reading through some old articles about the Skid Row murders, and I can't stop thinking about Frank Floyd Reed's case. It's devastating to think about how quickly the unhoused community on Skid Row became targets in 1978, and how they still face so much risk today. I read that Frank was described by some who knew him as a gentle soul, always willing to help out others on the street when he could. It’s so important to remember the humanity of each victim, to see them as more than just a statistic in a series of crimes. It's incredibly sad that these victims' vulnerabilities were exploited in such a horrific way.
I really hope that in sharing these stories and discussing cases like Frank's, we can keep the memories of these individuals alive and advocate for better protection and recognition of the homeless community. It’s troubling that even after all these years, we still have so many unanswered questions. My thoughts are with Frank’s friends and family, and everyone who was affected during that time. It’s a painful reminder of how crucial it is to have thorough and fair investigations, especially when it comes to marginalized groups. Would love to hear if anyone has more information about initiatives that were set up to prevent crimes in these communities or honor the victims.