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

Forum Posts for Tammy Sue Wice:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

Hey everyone,

I've been following the Tammy Sue Wice case, and one thing that really troubles me is the situation with the missing person report delay. It's so frustrating that back in 1991, the standard protocol was to wait 72 hours before investigating a disappearance. Knowing Tammy had such a predictable routine and was meeting Craig Morris the day she went missing, why didn't authorities take immediate action when her friends and family sounded the alarm?
Imagine how agonizing it must have been for her loved ones to wait, feeling like every second mattered. It's unsettling to think if the search had begun sooner, maybe something could have been different. I can't help but feel for her family and friends—I hope that by sharing these concerns, we can bring more attention to how procedural changes might prevent future tragedies like Tammy's.
Has anyone else been thinking about this aspect? And do you know if Bremerton changed their policy after this case?
Hey all,
I've been diving a bit deeper into Tammy Sue Wice's case lately and something that stands out to me is how despite all the odds, her friends and coworkers were the ones who actually found her. It's just so telling about the kind of tight-knit community she must have had around her. It's both admirable and saddening how they felt compelled to take matters into their own hands when the authorities didn’t act quickly enough in those crucial early hours.
Imagine the level of distress they must have felt, knowing something was wrong and not getting the immediate help they needed. I can't begin to comprehend the pain they went through during those four days. And then, to be the ones who found her... It's just beyond words.
I genuinely hope whoever's investigating now can piece together the details and finally bring some peace to her loved ones. Does anyone else here think this communal effort might have been a turning point for how missing persons cases get handled in Bremerton?
Sending thoughts to Tammy's friends and family who continue to live with the unanswered questions.
I've been following the case of Tammy Sue Wice, and one thing that's been on my mind is the role that standard procedures played in this investigation. It's really unsettling to think about how the 72-hour waiting period for missing persons reports might have impacted the case. Given the quick action her friends took in locating her car, I'm left wondering if more urgency from the police could have led to crucial discoveries early on.
It's easy to understand how frustrating this must have been for her family and friends who knew something was wrong. Tammy was reliable and had a routine, so her disappearance would've immediately raised alarm bells. I can't even imagine the pain Tammy's loved ones felt, knowing they had to wait while every minute felt critical.
While it's easy to speculate with hindsight, this case really brings up important discussions about the protocols in place for missing persons. Hopefully, lessons from Tammy's case have influenced positive changes for future investigations. My thoughts are with all who knew and loved Tammy, hoping they someday find the answers they deserve.