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

Forum Posts for Everette Tate:
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It's really devastating to see how Everette "Pee Wee" Tate's story is one of many from such a tough year in Chicago. I was reading about how 2008 was particularly brutal, and the sheer volume of homicides makes me wonder how many families were touched by similar tragedy. What's even more frustrating is the lack of progress in solving cases like his. It’s not just a statistic—each number represents someone like Everette, with family and friends who loved them. I hope that the community can continue to work together to break the cycle of violence and that we can honor Everette's memory by advocating for change and, ultimately, justice. If anyone knows of any initiatives or fundraisers in his name, I'd love to learn more and see how we can support them.
I wanted to touch on how much this case has been weighing on my mind, especially considering the circumstances surrounding Everette "Pee Wee" Tate's tragic passing. It's tough to fathom how the city was dealing with so much chaos back then—over 500 homicides!—and yet cases like his often went unsolved due to all sorts of obstacles like lack of evidence or witness cooperation.
It's so frustrating to think about the systemic issues at play here—how gang conflicts and the easy access to firearms create such a dangerous environment. But what strikes me the most is how these losses go beyond just a statistic. "Pee Wee," as his loved ones called him, wasn't just another number. His life mattered, and his loss undoubtedly sent shockwaves through his community and forever changed the lives of those who adored him.
Anyone else here familiar with Chicago during that time or have stories of how residents coped with the violence? I truly wish there was more we could have done to prevent such heartache and fear in that community. It just makes you hope even harder that future efforts will prevent more families from dealing with the same kind of loss.
Did anyone else come across the news coverage about Everette "Pee Wee" Tate's murder back in 2008? It’s such a poignant reminder of the harsh realities many families faced in Chicago during that era. It’s tough to grasp how many bright futures were cut short during the spike in violence that year. Legendary stories about Pee Wee suggest he was a beloved friend and family member. The lack of cooperation in solving cases like his makes me wonder if people felt too unsafe to come forward, fearing repercussions from the gangs or other factors. It’s just painful to think about how normalized such violence became and how many people were living in constant fear. How does a community heal from this, and what can be done to encourage more people to come forward with information? For those who knew Everette, I just hope they found some peace over the years and feel supported by the continued efforts to reduce violence.