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

Forum Posts for George Jodoin:
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I've been thinking a lot about George Jodoin's case, especially in light of Arthur Collins’ arrest and conviction. The entire situation seems so surreal when you consider how long it took to bring justice to George and his family. What really stands out to me is the impact that cold case units can have on bringing resolution to communities and families who've been waiting for answers for years, sometimes decades. The perseverance of investigators to revisit old evidence and push through dead ends is nothing short of commendable.
It makes you wonder about the weight these families carry for so long, living without closure. I can only imagine the relief, albeit bittersweet, for George's loved ones when justice was finally served. It’s a reminder of why these units are vital, giving hope that no matter how much time passes, the truth has a chance to surface.
Has anyone else followed cases where cold case units made a breakthrough? Would love to hear thoughts on how these units can continue making a difference in unsolved cases.
I’ve been thinking about the community’s reaction to George Jodoin’s tragic murder in Auburn. It's unsettling how someone so well-regarded and active in the business world could be victimized in such a brutal manner. Remembering him as a co-owner of the local pawn shop in Manchester brings to mind how many people he must've interacted with daily. It was such a shocking loss for the residents who knew him as a friendly face and reliable businessman.
I can't imagine how hard it must have been for his family and friends to live for so long without answers, especially with the case growing cold for years. The establishment of the New Hampshire Cold Case Unit and how they eventually caught Arthur Collins shows that persistence can pay off, but the prolonged uncertainty must have been incredibly painful. It's a reminder of how deeply such a crime can affect a community and how important closure is for healing. My thoughts go out to George’s loved ones who had to endure this long journey to justice.
Hello everyone,
I've been digging through some old articles and interviews related to George Jodoin's case, and something keeps bugging me: the role of Arthur Collins before his confession. It's baffling to me that he managed to stay under the radar for so long despite being so close to George. I guess his position as a handyman who worked for Jodoin might have actually helped him blend in and not raise suspicions initially.
It's just tragic to think about how George might have actually trusted Collins, letting him into his home so many times. It makes me wonder about the signs we sometimes miss, especially concerning people we see regularly and might not think twice about.
Also, it's hard not to think about George's family and friends during those years of uncertainty. They must have felt so helpless. I just hope the eventual conviction provided them with some semblance of peace after so much time passed.
Would love to hear what theories or thoughts others might have on how the investigation could have potentially identified Collins sooner. Let's keep discussing and supporting each other as we try to make sense of these complex cases.
Take care all!