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

Forum Posts for Ronald Murph:
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Hey all,
I've been following the discussion around the tragic death of Ronald Murph, and something has really been sticking with me. I've read that nearly 75% of the homicides in Philly that year happened outside, mostly due to escalating arguments. It's chilling to think how an ordinary day can turn into a nightmare just because tempers flared in the wrong place at the wrong time.
I can't help but wonder about the impact the environment plays in these situations. Being outdoors, in public settings, surely complicates things when it comes to witnesses and evidence. Maybe people are just scared to come forward, or perhaps the chaos of outdoor scenes makes it tough to piece together exactly what happened. My heart goes out to Ronald's family who must be grappling with the frustration of unanswered questions.
It feels like there's a pressing need for community outreach and more initiatives to create safe spaces for dialogue and resolution, instead of letting disputes end so tragically. If anyone knows of local efforts currently in place or ways to get involved in supporting these causes, I'd love to learn more. Let's keep talking and see if we can contribute to making a difference, even if it's just a small step.
Stay safe, everyone.
Has anyone else been following Ronald Murph's case? It just feels so unjust that his family still doesn’t have answers even after all these years. I was going through some old reports and it seems like a staggering number of murders in Philly back in 2012, including Ronald’s, happened outside. It's just so tragic thinking about how routine arguments escalated to such extreme violence. I've read that around 75% of those murders happened outdoors — why do you think that's the case? Is it just the nature of street disputes or maybe something else about the environment back then? I truly hope that the public steps up and provides any information they might have. Ronald and his loved ones deserve closure. How can we, as a community, help shift these types of stats in a better direction?
I’ve been following the discussion on Ronald Murph’s case and one aspect that continues to weigh heavily on my mind is how necessary it is for communities to support families like his. While law enforcement struggles with resources and caseloads, it’s vital that we keep these cases visible and not let them fade into the background. It breaks my heart thinking about the Murph family and other families having to live without answers or justice for years on end. With the sharp increase in gun violence that year in Philly, it feels like some of these cases end up getting lost amidst the numbers.
For those who live in or around Philadelphia, or know people who do, even the smallest recollection might bring us closer to answers. Sharing info or even just keeping a conversation going could one day lead to a breakthrough. Let's keep pushing for justice for Ronald and others like him. Every victim deserves to be more than just a statistic.