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

Forum Posts for Edward V Duling:
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Has anyone else been following the tragic case of Edward V. Duling from 2017? I was just reading up on the situation and couldn’t help but feel a deep sense of sadness for his loved ones. It's incredibly tough knowing that his murder remains unsolved, in part because of the lack of witness cooperation, which seems to be a recurring issue in these neighborhoods.
I keep thinking about the people who might have seen or heard something that night. It's understandable why someone might be hesitant to come forward, but it's also frustrating because it means justice for Edward and closure for his family remains elusive. This case really highlights the importance of community relations and trust in law enforcement. Some sort of support system to encourage people to speak up without fear could make such a difference.
My thoughts are with Edward's family and friends—I can’t imagine the sorrow and frustration they must be feeling, still waiting for answers six years later. Does anyone know if there's been any recent movement in this case or efforts in the community to address these ongoing issues?
Hey everyone,
I've been following the case of Edward V. Duling, who was tragically shot in South Shore, and something that's sticking with me is the heartbreaking lack of witness cooperation. This issue is sadly not unique to Edward's case, either. It's a recurrent theme in many violent crimes here, making it so much harder for the victims' families to find justice. I can't imagine the frustration the investigators must feel, but more importantly, the devastation Edward's family and friends are going through without answers.
It seems this silence is often driven by fear or distrust of law enforcement, especially in communities struggling with systemic issues like poverty and gang activity. I really think it highlights the urgent need for initiatives that build bridges between communities and those investigating these crimes. Without this cooperation, how can a sense of safety ever be restored?
I hope that somehow, some way, those who know what happened will find the courage to come forward. Edward deserves justice, and his loved ones deserve peace.
Stay safe, everyone.
— CharlieM22
Hey everyone,
I've been following the discussion about Edward V. Duling's tragic death, and something that hasn't been touched on much is the role of community response in cases like this. I can't help but wonder about the impact of the neighborhood activities and local organizations in South Shore trying to tackle these issues from a grassroots level.
It's devastating that families like Edward's suffer such losses, and it seems like there's often this wall made of silence and fear that makes it harder to bring these cases to justice. But are there community groups out there effectively supporting witnesses or working to break that silence in South Shore?
I've heard some neighborhoods have started anonymous tip programs or have local leaders who really stand out in these efforts. It's so vital to acknowledge and possibly support these small pockets of hope and change. It's hard not to feel for anyone who calls South Shore home and wants a safer community.
Would love to hear if anyone knows of any successful initiatives in similar neighborhoods or elsewhere that we could look at as a model. It's clear that systemic change is needed, but I think these local efforts can make a big difference too.
Sending thoughts and strength to Edward's family and all those impacted by violence in the area.