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

Forum Posts for Ramon Marquise Brown:
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The impact of this case on the Tulsa community is something that keeps resonating with me. I can't even begin to imagine the pain and loss felt by the families of Ramon, Hosea, and little Maziah. It's just devastating to think that such senseless violence took away these innocent lives.
What strikes me is the criminal history of both Burkhalter and Conard. How are individuals with such past offenses able to continue roaming free and pose a threat to society? It raises questions about the gaps in the system, especially regarding the rehabilitation and close monitoring of felons who are released. Shouldn't there be stronger measures in place to prevent repeat offenses?
I have so much respect for the Tulsa police and the legal teams who worked tirelessly on this case. Their dedication brought some justice for the victims and their families. However, it's hard to shake off the feeling that more needs to be done on a systemic level to prevent future tragedies like this. My thoughts are with the families as they navigate through this painful time.
I can't stop thinking about the role that prior felonies played in this case. It’s unsettling to know that individuals with past convictions were able to orchestrate such an appalling act. I really wonder about how the system checks people once they're out. A month is such a short time between release and committing such a horrific crime. Were there any signs or missed opportunities to intervene before it escalated to this tragedy? My thoughts are with Ramon Brown’s loved ones—I can't imagine the pain they must be feeling, knowing that this may have been prevented. I hope this leads to discussions on better monitoring of individuals after their release to prevent future tragedies.
I came across this case while reading about unsolved fires, and I can't stop thinking about the bravery of the emergency responders. The fire department and police who arrived on the scene of Ramon Marquise Brown’s house walked into an incredibly tragic and dangerous situation. Hearing about incidents like these always makes me appreciate the risk these first responders take every day. They had to go into that burning building, not knowing what they would find, but knowing they had to try to save lives. Their job isn't easy, especially when they're faced with unspeakable tragedies like this one. My heart goes out to the families of the victims. I hope the community of Tulsa finds some solace in the conviction, but events like this have a forever impact. Does anyone know if plans are in place to provide additional support for the families involved?