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

Forum Posts for Murray Plante:
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Has anyone else noticed the parallels between the Murray Plante case and some of the other missing person cases from Buffalo in the 1980s? It's intriguing how many of these disappearances occurred under mysterious circumstances, yet without any obvious connections. What strikes me the most is how the increase in cold cases coincides with the technological limitations of that era. With DNA analysis and other forensic technology being more advanced now, you'd think more cases would be resolved. The dedication of the Buffalo PD and their collaboration with community groups gives me hope, though. If anyone has ideas or tips on how the public can get more involved or bring attention to these cases, please share! Sometimes all it takes is one small detail to spark a breakthrough.
Just watched a news segment about the case of Murray Plante, and it got me thinking about the role that forensic genealogy could play in solving cold cases. It's amazing to see how cases from decades ago have been cracked wide open using DNA technology in recent years. I wonder if the Buffalo Police Department has considered bringing in experts who specialize in this area for Murray’s case. We've seen success stories before, and it might be the break the investigation needs. Anyone know if this technique has been used in any of Buffalo's cold cases yet?
Has anyone else been following the Murray Plante case from Buffalo? I was struck by something that isn't often discussed: the role of local advocacy groups. It seems like these groups are doing crucial work in raising awareness about unsolved cases but don't get the spotlight they deserve.
From what I've read, these organizations partner with law enforcement to keep cases like Murray's in the public eye, using everything from rallies to social media campaigns. This kind of grassroots effort seems vital, especially in a city with as many cold cases as Buffalo. It's heartening to see a community so actively involved, but it also makes me wonder—could more collaborative efforts like this make a bigger difference in other cities struggling with similar issues?
Would love to hear what others think about the impact of these advocacy groups, especially if anyone here is from Buffalo or knows more about how these partnerships work firsthand.