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

Forum Posts for Cory S Shaw:
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Hey all,
I'm really thinking about Cory S. Shaw today. It's tragic that his life ended at just 38. When you look at what Indianapolis was going through back then, it's clear that there were so many systemic issues at play. I keep wondering about the younger folks in our city during that time. With such limited opportunities for employment and personal growth, it's like they were stuck with nowhere to go.
The systemic flaws—like the delayed implementation of the Indianapolis Violence Reduction Partnership—seem so glaring now. Had these preventative measures been put in place sooner, could the outcome have been different for Cory and others?
I hope that by sharing and discussing these tragic events, we can push for needed changes so we don't keep repeating the same mistakes. Cory's life was valuable, and discussions like these are important to honor his memory and advocate for future generations.
Sending strength to everyone touched by this, especially Cory's family and friends.
I recently came across the tragic story of Cory S. Shaw, who was shot and killed back in June 2013 in Indianapolis. It's just so sad that his death was part of a larger pattern of violence that swept through the city during that time. What really stands out to me is how the lack of community resources played such a huge role in this spike in violence. I wonder what might have happened if there had been more support for those neighborhoods struggling with poverty and unemployment.
It's frustrating to think about the Indianapolis Violence Reduction Partnership and how some of the recommendations didn’t get implemented. If only there had been more job opportunities or programs for the young people caught in these cycles. I'm thinking a lot about Cory’s family and friends—how awful it must be to lose a loved one in such a senseless way and feel like the system let them down. I hope that, moving forward, there's more attention on creating real, lasting change in these communities.