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

Forum Posts for Robert Edward Teat III:
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Hey everyone,
I've been following the discussion about Robert "Bobby Dimes" Teat's murder, and one aspect that hasn't been deeply explored is how the local music community has been impacted. As a fellow artist, it's incredibly saddening to see a talent like Bobby lost to such senseless violence. His song "Out Delaware" resonated with so many, and he was becoming a voice for people who often feel unheard. It's disheartening to think that his success and potential might have also painted a target on his back.
Talking to some local musicians and fans, there's a sense of loss not just for Bobby but for what his art represented and could have evolved into. Many are scared now, not just in Wilmington but beyond, to pursue their dreams openly because they fear the jealousy and violence that might come their way. It's a chilling reminder of how intertwined our personal safety and artistic expression can be in certain communities.
I really hope that justice is served for Bobby and his family. They deserve answers and closure, as does the community that he left a mark on. Let's keep his memory alive and continue to support local artists in cultivating a safer environment.
What are your thoughts on how this has impacted the local music scene? Curious to hear your perspectives.
Stay safe, everyone.
Did anyone else see the recent interview with Trudy Boardley? It's on my mind a lot lately. Her pain is so vivid, and it's clear she's struggling to make sense of such a devastating loss. I can't begin to imagine what she's going through, especially with all the ambiguity surrounding her son's murder. It's truly gut-wrenching to think that on top of grieving, she's left with so many unanswered questions about why this had to happen.
I’ve been thinking, in these cases where music, crime, and violence intersect, how the pressures of living in such environments must weigh on these artists. Robert Teat, or Bobby Dimes, was really making a name for himself despite the odds. It's tragic that his artistry might have drawn negative attention. I just hope for Mrs. Boardley's sake, and the community, that they find the answers they need, and justice can be served—not just for Robert, but to help ease the cycle of violence that seems to have a hold on Wilmington. It's important to remember the human stories behind the headlines.