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

Forum Posts for Amy Sher:
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I landed here while researching Amy Sher's case. She was last seen at her job in Burlington and lived in Billerica, the next town over. It is clear she never was in Cambridge as the official reports suggest. We also know police took the husband's word for it, that she just left her son and took off. Why is it that once you become a paid member to this site, you don't get the information you paid to see on this database? With cases this old, it's really difficult to be able to separate facts from the the nonsense that gets repeatedly shared over the years .

Edit: you have to search for the blog info.

Hey everyone, I recently came across the case of Amy Sher, and something that's been nagging at me is the resignation email allegedly sent by her husband. I've been wondering if anyone knows how common it is for potential suspects to impersonate the victim in cases like this? The different handwriting styles reported by Amy's coworkers are a huge red flag for me. It got me thinking about how such subtle details in missing persons cases sometimes slip through the cracks—especially when there’s someone trying to cover their tracks. Does anyone else have thoughts on how this might've been overlooked initially, or any similar cases where forging documents was a key aspect? Looking forward to hearing everyone's insights!
Hey everyone, I’ve been following Amy Sher’s case for a while now, and something that’s really stuck with me are the details about the resignation email supposedly sent by her husband, Robert Desmond. I'm no handwriting expert, but I've been wondering if anyone has insight into how they might analyze forged handwriting in cases like this? It's so concerning that her coworkers immediately noticed the discrepancies. Do cases usually move forward with this type of evidence? It also makes me question how common it is for abusers to control victims' communication like this. Anyone with experience or knowledge on this would help shed some light on the complexities investigators might be facing with Amy’s case. It just seems like such a key piece to potentially unraveling what happened to Amy.
I’ve been following the case of Amy Sher for a while now, and something has been bugging me. At her workplace, the Lahey Clinic, coworkers noticed signs of abuse, like her limping and missing hair. How is it that no one reported this sooner or tried to intervene somehow? I know it can be tricky with personal boundaries and all, but considering these noticeable signs, it feels like a missed opportunity for someone to step in or maybe even prevent what happened. It's a haunting reminder of how often people turn a blind eye to domestic situations. If only someone had spoken up or reached out... who knows what might have been different. Also, has there been any information on whether other people at her workplace faced any similar concerns or if this was an isolated thing with Amy? Would love to hear thoughts from folks who know more about handling or reporting these kinds of situations.