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

Forum Posts for Alyssa Mclemore:
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I’ve always been struck by the timing of Alyssa McLemore’s disappearance. It’s alarming that she went missing the very night she learned about her mother’s worsening condition. It all happened so quickly—one minute she’s promising to come home, and the next she’s gone. The fact that she vanished in such close proximity to where she was last seen, and right around what might have been an emotional time with her mother’s health failing, is something I can’t get out of my head. Even though it’s a long shot, I wonder if anyone around 30th Ave South and Kent-Des Moines Road remembers anything unusual from that evening in 2009. As obscure as it sounds, sometimes little details can shed light on what happened. Surprisingly, no one’s been able to identify the man in the green pickup. Keeping Alyssa and her family in my thoughts—this case needs more attention so it can finally be solved.
Does anyone else find the connection between Alyssa's disappearance and the broader issue of missing Indigenous women really concerning? It almost feels like her case is a symbol of a much larger problem that isn't getting enough focus. I've been following these cases more closely, and it seems like there's often a lack of urgency when it comes to investigations involving Indigenous women. Alyssa's situation is haunting, especially considering that 911 call. How can that call go unanswered for so long? It's so frustrating that even with potential witnesses and leads, the case is still unsolved all these years later. What makes a case move forward, and why does it seem like some, like Alyssa’s, get stuck in limbo? There needs to be more resources and attention on this.
I've been following Alyssa McLemore's case and something that's been on my mind is the 911 call from her phone. The fact that the call was made the very next day after her disappearance is chilling. Does anyone know if any voice analysis was ever conducted on that call, especially on the male voice that was threatening her? It seems like that could be a vital clue. I can't stop thinking that maybe there was more urgency from the caller's side to disconnect than we understand. Also, it's strange that her phone went out of service a few days later. Was it intentionally turned off, or did the battery just die because she never returned to charge it? I hope the police can shed some light on this. Would love to hear if anyone else has theories on this part of the case.