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

Forum Posts for Rory Cordt:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I've been following the tragic case of Ena and her little boy Rory Cordt for a while now, and something that's been on my mind is the level of skepticism around Tommy Lynn Sells' confession. It's understandable why the Cordt family, especially Peggy Dirks, would second-guess the nature of his admission. If it's true that Sells was given details rather than providing them himself, it raises serious questions about the validity of his story.
I can't even begin to imagine the frustration and pain the family must feel, knowing that the person responsible for such a heinous act might still be out there. It’s unsettling to think that justice may not have been truly served, despite Sells' confession. I sincerely hope that, for the sake of Ena and Rory's memory, and for the peace of their surviving loved ones, the truth will eventually come to light. If anyone has more information or insight, please share. This community has a lot of dedicated people who can offer new perspectives and maybe help shine some light on this dark chapter.
Hey everyone,
I’ve been diving deep into the Rory and Ena Cordt case from Forsyth, MO, and something struck me that I haven’t seen discussed much here: the community’s response to Tommy Lynn Sells' confession. Why do you think there was such a divide between those who believed Sells was guilty and those who didn’t trust his confession? It’s understandable given how traumatic this was for everyone involved. Local legends and whispered suspicions must have lingered for years! Even with Sells’ execution, it seems like a lot of folks in Forsyth feel unsettled. Is this just a case of wanting closure, or do some genuinely think another killer is out there? My heart goes out to Peggy and the rest of the Cordt family. It must be endlessly frustrating dealing with uncertainty in a case tied so closely to your own life. The case makes me think about how justice and truth sometimes seem worlds apart. Thoughts?