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

Forum Posts for Raymond Myles:
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Just reading about Judge Raymond Myles' murder has shaken me. He was just steps away from his home, trying to shield someone he cared about from harm. It’s deeply troubling to think that even someone who dedicated his life to justice wasn't immune to the violence that plagues our streets. As someone who worked in the criminal courts, you’d imagine he had seen it all, yet in the end, he was another casualty of the same system issues he spent years addressing. My thoughts are with his family and colleagues who are undoubtedly grappling with this senseless loss. It serves as a stark reminder of the persistent threat of gun violence in Chicago and the need for deeper community intervention to prevent future tragedies.
Hey everyone,
I’ve been thinking a lot about Judge Raymond Myles and the impact his tragic death had on the community he served. It’s such a stark reminder of the dangers that even those in the judicial system face. What truly struck me is the fact that Myles, who spent so many years ensuring justice was served, became a victim of the violence he worked against daily.
I can't even begin to imagine what his family and friends are going through or how difficult this has been for his colleagues at the courthouse. It must be incredibly hard to lose someone who was deeply respected and cherished. Myles was known for being fair yet firm, traits that I’m sure helped so many people who came through his courtroom.
It's also maddening to think about the criminal history of the attackers, especially Earl Wilson. The fact that he had been in prison before and still ended up taking a life is just beyond frustrating. I'm hoping his conviction brings some level of comfort, though I know it can't replace the loss.
The case really sheds light on the broader issues of crime and the need for more effective rehabilitation and crime prevention strategies in Chicago. My thoughts go out to everyone who knew Judge Myles and to those working tirelessly to create a safer community.