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

Forum Posts for Sue Luna:
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Has anyone else been looking into the background checks or protocols of the Good Times Bar during the early 80s? I can't help but think about the environment Sue Luna was working in and whether there were any signs that could have alerted those around her to the kind of danger she was in. It seems clear that places like this were prime hunting grounds for predators like Hansen, whose tactics were terrifyingly calculated.
I was wondering if there might have been any pattern or previous incidents involving other dancers that might have gone unreported or been dismissed at the time. We often only hear about the victims after something tragic has occurred, but surely there were warning signs that maybe weren't pieced together until much later. It's chilling to imagine, and my heart goes out to Sue's family. They had to endure the agony of not knowing her fate for nearly two years, and it's horrifying to think that this could have been prevented with more awareness or safety measures in place.
If anyone has insights or additional information about working conditions for women in similar professions back then, please share. This might help us better understand the risks and warning signs that were tragically overlooked.
It’s truly difficult to comprehend the horrors Sue Luna must have endured at the hands of Robert Hansen. Something I keep thinking about is the role of the community during that time. Sue's sister, Roberta Moorehead, reported her missing just days after she was last seen. It's clear she took immediate action, but I wonder how the broader community responded to these disappearances. Anchorage was small enough back then for people to take notice, right? Were there any initiatives or awareness campaigns for missing women, or did it unfortunately take Hansen’s arrest to catalyze any real public concern? It's so important to remember not just the victims, like Sue, but also the network of families and community members who were left wondering and hoping during those dark days. It's a stark reminder of the impact such crimes have on entire communities.