Earlier this week, Pete posted an article on the RF Factor entitled, “NIBIN never forgets: So what?” Today, listen to him describe what prompted him to write that post. He talks about the Hazel Love unsolved murder case from Jefferson County, Alabama that was solved through NIBIN nearly six years after that heinous crime was committed after all leads went cold. He talks about the importance of bringing resolution to victim’s families and offers the Love family as an example. His passion for this fighting violent crime is palpable as you listen to him describe lessons learned from the Love case, while at the same time being strident about how NIBIN continues to be a critical tool for solving and combating crime, bringing justice to victims and suspects, resolution to families, and peace to the communities affected.
I am the granddaughter to Hazel Love the case that Pete discusses here. We are so blessed to have NIBIN if only we could get all departments on board. I want to thank the interviewer for the respect that was heard during Pete’s conversation! We will forever be grateful for Pete’s work and the NIBIN system. My grandmother is at rest now since her case got solved. We will never forget how lost we were from the second of receiving the phone call up until her case went to court. All the stories from the agency matched my grandmother to a T. Some we cried at and some we laughed at. But here I sit 10/13/23 praying that my grandmothers story will be used for s very long time to help unsolved murder cases. We are a very lucky family and pray for other families whose chapters haven’t closed yet.
I am the granddaughter to Hazel Love the case that Pete discusses here. We are so blessed to have NIBIN if only we could get all departments on board. I want to thank the interviewer for the respect that was heard during Pete’s conversation! We will forever be grateful for Pete’s work and the NIBIN system. My grandmother is at rest now since her case got solved. We will never forget how lost we were from the second of receiving the phone call up until her case went to court. All the stories from the agency matched my grandmother to a T. Some we cried at and some we laughed at. But here I sit 10/13/23 praying that my grandmothers story will be used for s very long time to help unsolved murder cases. We are a very lucky family and pray for other families whose chapters haven’t closed yet.