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

Forum Posts for Charles Mays:
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I was looking into Charles Mays's case again today, and something that struck me was how his truck played a specific role in the investigation. It's so chilling to think that what initially seemed like an ordinary car accident quickly revealed something so much darker. The discovery of the shell casings near his parked Dodge Ram suggests a premeditated act rather than a random crime of opportunity. I'm wondering, does this mean Charles was targeted, or was he tragically caught in a crossfire? It's devastating to think about how an everyday moment can suddenly turn into a nightmare. My heart genuinely goes out to his family during their loss—no one should have to bear such a burden due to senseless violence. Does anyone know if anything more about this angle has come up in recent years?
Was doing some reading on Charles Mays’ case, and I keep coming back to the surveillance footage mentioned in the investigation. It's chilling to think about what these cameras have captured, yet they played such a crucial role in piecing together those last moments. It's amazing yet haunting how technology can paint a narrative for investigators. But I also wonder, how do communities reconcile these constant reminders of tragedy on street corners they pass daily? My heart goes out to his family, having to navigate through such a painful history every time they pass by Gordon and Lamotte Streets. How do we balance the need for security and justice with the emotional toll this technological surveillance can extract from communities involved?
Hey everyone,

I've been thinking about the bravery of the first responders who rushed to the scene of Charles Mays's tragic murder. It's so easy to overlook the impact these situations must have on paramedics and officers who arrive amid chaos. They found him injured and tried their best to save him, even though the outcome was devastating. This part of the job must weigh so heavily on them—seeing such violence and working tirelessly to help, yet sometimes unable to change the outcome.
Also, the fact that security cameras caught some of the incident makes me wonder how much more could be done with technology to aid these cases. But more than anything, my heart goes out to Mr. Mays's family, who had to live through this nightmare. I hope they find strength and support in their community. Let's remember to acknowledge all those affected by violence, including the first responders.