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

Forum Posts for Angel LaVine Conner:
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Hey everyone, I've been following Angel LaVine Conner's case out of Lawton, Oklahoma, and something that's been weighing on my mind is how swiftly the jury came to their decision. Only 35 minutes to deliberate on a case with such heavy stakes! ? It makes me wonder whether the evidence was just that overwhelming against Smith, or if the emotional weight of Angel's tragic story played a part.
I can only imagine the mix of emotions Angel's family must have felt when the verdict was read. Relief, but also the painful reminder of losing someone so dear in such a violent manner. Her mom, Gail, showed such strength throughout the trial. I'm always amazed at how families find the courage to relive those horrific moments in court to see justice served.
Domestic violence is a topic we can't brush aside. Angel's story serves as a stark reminder of that. I hope we can keep her memory alive and continue raising awareness. This isn’t just justice for Angel, but for all who’ve suffered in silence. ?
Has anyone else been deeply moved by the courage Angel LaVine Conner’s family has shown throughout this ordeal? I've been following this case for a while, and I'm in awe of how they've managed to keep Angel's memory alive while pushing for crucial awareness about domestic violence. The fact that her photo is in the Hall of Remembrance at Fort Sill really speaks to the impact she’s had, not just as a soldier, but as someone who’s inspired so many others to fight for change.
Though it brings some comfort to see justice served with Richard Smith's conviction, my heart aches for her family, especially with the ongoing struggle to see her son. It's such a difficult situation and a stark reminder of how the effects of domestic violence ripple through the lives of everyone connected to the victim. I truly admire their strength and resilience. Angel’s story emphasizes how critical it is to support victims and ensure they have the resources they need before it's too late. Has anyone here been involved in any of the awareness events they've organized? Would love to hear your thoughts or experiences.