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

Forum Posts for Evan Goin:
Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.

I've been following Evan Goin's case since it first hit the news, and something that's always puzzled me is the lack of any significant leads from the initial search efforts, despite the use of drones and ground search teams. I mean, with all that technology and manpower, how could they not find even a trace at the time? I remember reading somewhere that dense forest areas can be incredibly challenging for search and rescue teams, but it still feels so frustrating. It's like he just vanished into thin air that day. Has anyone come across similar cases where search efforts have been thwarted by the terrain? I'm curious if there are other factors that could make someone this hard to find for so long.
Hey everyone,
I've been following the case of Evan Goin, and something that's been gnawing at me is the odd behavior reported right before he disappeared. I mean, Evan was seen shooting at unknown items on his property. I wonder what exactly he was aiming at or if there was any significance to that. Could this behavior have been a result of his mental health struggles, or was it prompted by something specific happening around him that day? It just seems like a detail that might hold some clues.
It's heartbreaking that he was found only after such an intense search effort, and his family must have been through so much. Maybe understanding more about what led up to that day could provide some insight not just into his state of mind, but also offer lessons for similar cases. What do you all think? Any theories?
Does anyone else wonder about the role of PTSD in Evan Goin's disappearance? As someone who has been involved in mental health advocacy, I can't help but feel there may be more to unpack here regarding how the system handles veterans returning home and dealing with trauma. Given Evan's military history and the reports of his mental state before he went missing, it's hard not to think that gaps in support may have contributed to the tragic outcome. It's such a complicated issue, but I hope this case brings more awareness to the need for better mental health resources for veterans. Was there anything more that could've been done to prevent this situation?