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

Forum Posts for Perry Smith:
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Has anyone else noticed the increase in unresolved missing persons cases in Oklahoma lately? Perry Smith's disappearance is really shining a light on this issue. It's so alarming to see how many families are left without answers. I understand that the Del City PD is doing their best, but it feels like these cases get lost in the shuffle sometimes. Maybe it’s time for more resources or a dedicated task force to tackle these cases? Also, does anyone know if there’ve been any recent efforts for a statewide initiative for missing persons? We shouldn’t have to wait until these go cold. It breaks my heart for Perry and the countless others that are still missing. Let's keep sharing his story and hope it brings some needed attention to this wider problem.
Did anyone attend the community search events for Perry Smith in Del City? I've heard that a lot of locals are stepping up to help out, which is amazing. It's just so important for everyone to stay involved and keep the momentum going. I know often in these cases, public interest can fade over time, but it seems like there’s still a dedicated effort here. I wonder if there's a way to keep the community engaged and ensure it stays a priority for the local authorities. Anyone have thoughts on what else can be done to keep the search active and in the public eye?
I was just looking into some missing persons cases in Oklahoma and stumbled over Perry Smith's situation. From what I've gathered, local folks in Del City have really stepped up to help find any info they can, which is truly commendable. What I'm curious about though is how Perry's case fits into the broader context of unresolved missing person cases in the state. It seems like there are so many, and it's alarming. I wonder if there's any coordinated effort to tackle these cases as a whole rather than just individually. It might be a long shot, but maybe a collective approach could yield better results? Would love to hear thoughts from anyone who's more knowledgeable about this.