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

Forum Posts for Kathy Small:
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I've been thinking a lot about the tragic loss of Kathy Small, and one aspect I can't wrap my head around is why someone would choose to meet at a cemetery. It seems like such an unusual place for ex-spouses to meet up, especially given their history. Did she feel obligated to meet him there? Was there something significant about that spot for them? My heart goes out to Kathy’s family and friends who are left with so many unanswered questions. It's such a chilling and sad situation. Sending love and strength to everyone affected.
I've been following the Kathy Small case and my heart goes out to her family, especially knowing they have to grapple with such a painful loss. Something that's been on my mind is why Kathy and Larry met at the cemetery in the first place. Cemeteries are often places for reflection and remembrance, so I wonder if it held some particular significance for them. Maybe they had a shared memory or a loved one buried there? It's baffling and sad to think about what might have brought Kathy to agree to meet there that day. Does anyone have any thoughts on why they chose that specific location? Perhaps understanding the why might provide some measure of closure, even if it seems impossible right now.
I've been thinking a lot about the implications of the phone call Larry made to his sister after this tragic event. It's incredibly haunting to realize that one phone call triggered the efforts to try and stop him before he took his own life. I'm sure it's something his sister will carry with her forever. I can't imagine the shock and confusion she must have felt during that call. This whole situation really highlights how domestic disputes can escalate to such irreversible actions. We often think there are signs that can be caught beforehand, but sometimes families have no idea something like this could be coming. It’s important to remember Kathy as more than just a victim, but a person who was loved by many. My thoughts are with their families as they navigate this pain and try to find some understanding in the aftermath.