https://viaintfacep2.bernco.gov/custodylist/Detail/22396811937185Neil Gabriel Winslow

Albuquerque –

On June 15, 2025, we reported to you about Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Deputies investigating a homicide at 1901 Coors Blvd SW. We have learned more about the incident and what transpired. According to BCSO, at approximately 1:02 PM, deputies were dispatched to 1901 Coors Blvd SW (McDonald’s) in reference to a fight in progress. Upon arrival, deputies located and detained a 37-year-old male subject in the area, identified as Neil Gabriel Winslow, who matched the description provided by the caller as one of the individuals involved in the altercation.

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Deputies and medical personnel found another male subject at the scene, unconscious and not breathing. They attempted life-saving efforts, but despite their attempts, the male victim, Bobby Silos, 43, was pronounced dead on scene.

When BSCO detectives interviewed Winslow, he revealed that Winslow, a social worker, had been working with Silos for two weeks and first met him while transporting him to a live-in facility, during which Silos allegedly threatened him with a knife. Winslow described Silos as having erratic behavior, including a recent unreported attempt to burn down the rehabilitation house.

According to the criminal complaint, on June 15, 2025, after Silos disenrolled from the program, Winslow agreed to drive him to a new location. Winslow agreed to drop him off near the liquor store. At some point during the drop off Silos assaulted Winslow and stole his smartwatch and work phone.

Winslow attempted to retrieve his items, leading to a violent confrontation where Silos hit Winslow with rocks, and Winslow physically restrained Silos while asking for his belongings back. The incident ended near a drainage ditch, where Silos appeared to struggle to breathe before Winslow retrieved his phone and stepped away, observing Silos fall into the ditch.

Authorities are charging Winslow with an open count of murder.

Silos did have an extensive criminal history going back to 2000. He has over 70 cases filed on NM Courts.


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