Latest / Crime Stories with Nancy Grace / Mommy: 'I Sold My 6-y-o Boy to Stranger at Market'
Transcript
- 0:05Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. Beautiful boy Noel just six
- 0:16Speaker 1: years old? Did his mother actually sell him at a market?
- 0:25Speaker 1: I'm Nancy Grace. This is Crime Stories. Thank you for
- 0:28Speaker 1: being with us here at Fox Nation and Sirius XM
- 0:31Speaker 1: one eleven. Police now on a desperate search for a
- 0:35Speaker 1: six year old little boy. Take a listen to our
- 0:37Speaker 1: friends at Fox four. Police and Everman south of Fort
- 0:40Speaker 1: Worth issued an Amber alert for a six year old boy.
- 0:43Speaker 1: This is Noel Rodriguez Alvarez alongside Cindy Cecilia and Rodriguez Singh,
- 0:49Speaker 1: who police are looking for in connection with his abduction.
- 0:52Speaker 1: Rodrigue Singh has tattoos across her chest and her last
- 0:55Speaker 1: known location was Everman. Now police say she's driving a
- 0:58Speaker 1: Grade twenty twelve Lay Silverado, which is also shown on
- 1:02Speaker 1: your screen right there, Texas license plate number p l
- 1:06Speaker 1: S seven zero nine one. Law enforcement officials believe the
- 1:10Speaker 1: six year old boy is in grave or immediate danger
- 1:13Speaker 1: and if you have any information regarding his abduction, called
- 1:17Speaker 1: the Everman Police Department now Abduction missing. Was he abducted
- 1:23Speaker 1: or was he sold? Now? Take a listen to our
- 1:27Speaker 1: friends at k X as a search warrant released this
- 1:31Speaker 1: week raises more questions about what happened to a missing
- 1:34Speaker 1: six year old Everman boy. The warrant allowed police to
- 1:38Speaker 1: search the home where the little boy was living last fall.
- 1:41Speaker 1: Noel Rodriguez Alvarez's family officially reported him missing late last month,
- 1:47Speaker 1: but the paperwork shows relatives had not seen him in months.
- 1:51Speaker 1: It also shows his mother told a family member she
- 1:54Speaker 1: sold him to someone at a grocery store. Sold him
- 1:59Speaker 1: to someone at the grocery store like a candlot. How
- 2:04Speaker 1: does that happen? Shockingly enough, it wouldn't be the first time.
- 2:12Speaker 1: Take a listen. I feel like he's sold her. I
- 2:15Speaker 1: think he's sold her because the same week that they're
- 2:17Speaker 1: saying this happened the day after Thanksgiving to December six,
- 2:21Speaker 1: was the week after my son legally got adopted on
- 2:24Speaker 1: the news, you know what I mean. And he knew
- 2:27Speaker 1: what my son looked like. He you know, kicked out
- 2:30Speaker 1: to my daughter's brother. So he saw that, and I
- 2:34Speaker 1: really think that's connected. I think like he got that
- 2:37Speaker 1: idea from seeing that and was like, oh, I can
- 2:42Speaker 1: do it illegally. You know you are hearing the biological
- 2:46Speaker 1: mother of little Harmony Montgomery, the little girl goes missing.
- 2:53Speaker 1: We believe sometime before Thanksgiving. Now take a listen to
- 2:58Speaker 1: our France a crime online dot com. Did a mother
- 3:01Speaker 1: actually sell her child to get money to go on
- 3:05Speaker 1: a Disney trip? A new mom is denying that she
- 3:09Speaker 1: sold her newborn son so that she could afford to
- 3:12Speaker 1: take her other two sons to Disney World. Bridgie Wismer's
- 3:15Speaker 1: thirty three, accused of selling her one month old son
- 3:18Speaker 1: for fifteen thousand dollars. The first reports about the sale
- 3:22Speaker 1: to police came from Wismer's grandmother. Police investigated, but they
- 3:25Speaker 1: couldn't substantiate the baby selling accusation. Not long after, police
- 3:30Speaker 1: got another tip that led them to John Gavaugh. The
- 3:32Speaker 1: fifty four year old and Wisemer were caught on surveillance
- 3:36Speaker 1: tape when they met to finalize the deal. Wisemer reportedly
- 3:39Speaker 1: didn't want the child to finalize the deal. It sounds
- 3:43Speaker 1: like the mom is selling a used car and then
- 3:46Speaker 1: the buyer nearly backed out. Selling your child for fifteen
- 3:51Speaker 1: thousand dollars to fund a trip to Disney again. I
- 3:57Speaker 1: Nancy Grayson, this is Crime Stories. Thank you for being
- 3:59Speaker 1: with us. I've got an all star panel of guests
- 4:03Speaker 1: by First, I want to go to Sarah Ford, Legal
- 4:04Speaker 1: director or South Carolina Victims Assistants Network. Sarah, have you
- 4:09Speaker 1: ever heard in real life of a mother selling or
- 4:14Speaker 1: trying to sell her child? You know, Dancy, It's something
- 4:18Speaker 1: that we want to think is impossible for us to
- 4:21Speaker 1: even consider, but it happened, and it happens more often
- 4:26Speaker 1: than we can imagine. Trafficking most often comes from family members,
- 4:30Speaker 1: family members selling their own children. You know, it's absolutely
- 4:35Speaker 1: horrific to think about it, but it happens to thousands
- 4:38Speaker 1: and thousands of children in the United States, and he'd
- 4:40Speaker 1: be more worldwide every single day. You know, I was
- 4:43Speaker 1: just thinking about the mom that reportedly sells for child
- 4:47Speaker 1: to fund a trip to Disney to a middle aged man.
- 4:53Speaker 1: What does she think he was going to do with
- 4:56Speaker 1: that child? Straight out to my long time on friend
- 5:00Speaker 1: and colleague, Daphne Young. Daphne the national Chief Communications Officer
- 5:07Speaker 1: at Child Help. If you don't know about child Help,
- 5:11Speaker 1: I implore you to go online to childhelp dot Org
- 5:16Speaker 1: and find out what they do every single day twenty
- 5:21Speaker 1: four seven, three sixty five to help children all around
- 5:26Speaker 1: the world. Daphne Young, have you ever heard of a
- 5:31Speaker 1: woman selling her child. Not no, have I heard about it.
- 5:35Speaker 1: But when you ask what she's thinking, at the very best,
- 5:38Speaker 1: she's delusional and thinking, oh, everything's going to be fine.
- 5:42Speaker 1: I'm doing a good thing all the way to absolutely
- 5:46Speaker 1: heartless and cool handing over her child too. As you
- 5:50Speaker 1: mention a middle aged man knowing the society that we
- 5:53Speaker 1: live in and knowing what could happen to that child,
- 5:56Speaker 1: to me, that sounds like an act of sex trafficking.
- 5:59Speaker 1: It happened regularly throughout our nation, and it's terrifying. And
- 6:04Speaker 1: we see how the victims come for advocacy center, children
- 6:08Speaker 1: who have been kept in motel rooms, who have been
- 6:10Speaker 1: kept of school. Quite the element of sale is you
- 6:14Speaker 1: can't just go to a gay care and register child,
- 6:18Speaker 1: take that child hospital. So I sold that child into
- 6:21Speaker 1: a situation illegally, and that child is marked, and that's
- 6:27Speaker 1: very scary. And often what we see is the sale
- 6:29Speaker 1: quote unquote is just a cover up for something darker
- 6:34Speaker 1: that's happened to that child. To doctor Dana Anderson, joining
- 6:37Speaker 1: US forensic psychologist and expert, you can find doctor Dana
- 6:42Speaker 1: Anderson at psychology doctor dot com. Doctor Dana, I agree
- 6:47Speaker 1: with everything Daphne Young just said, except for one word
- 6:52Speaker 1: which has not only a lay or straight meaning in
- 6:57Speaker 1: the common vernacular, but also has a legal definition, and
- 7:02Speaker 1: that word is delusional. Under the law, if an individual,
- 7:08Speaker 1: a defendant, say the mom of Noel, has a delusion,
- 7:14Speaker 1: that could be deemed to be insane. But this woman
- 7:20Speaker 1: is not insane. As a matter of fact. Let me
- 7:23Speaker 1: back this whole thing up. I want you to hear
- 7:27Speaker 1: why I do not believe that this woman is insane.
- 7:32Speaker 1: Take a listen to our cut. Nineteen twenty twenty two,
- 7:38Speaker 1: Cindy obtained passport photographs of all the children living with
- 7:41Speaker 1: her except for Noel. On November two, Cindy applied for
- 7:46Speaker 1: passports for herself and all six of the children except
- 7:50Speaker 1: for Noel. Interviews suggested that Cindy began trying to explain
- 7:56Speaker 1: the disappearance of Noel in early November through very stories
- 8:00Speaker 1: that she told. Cindy had reportedly told stories that Noel
- 8:06Speaker 1: was with his biological father in Mexico, or Noel was
- 8:10Speaker 1: with his aunt in Mexico, or Noel was sold to
- 8:14Speaker 1: another woman and a Fiesta market parking lots. Okay to you,
- 8:19Speaker 1: doctor Dana Anderson, forensic psychologist, have you ever gotten a passport.
- 8:24Speaker 1: I have, we have one right now, Okay, So you
- 8:28Speaker 1: know how difficult it is to get your passport and
- 8:32Speaker 1: to get your appointment for your passport interview, much less
- 8:35Speaker 1: to drag your children down to immigration where you get
- 8:41Speaker 1: your passport and you go through all the government requirements.
- 8:44Speaker 1: Here's a woman that not only sat there and went
- 8:47Speaker 1: through interviews for herself, but for five of her other
- 8:52Speaker 1: six children, everyone but Noel. Why because he didn't need
- 8:57Speaker 1: a passport, Because according to her, she had sold Noel
- 9:00Speaker 1: at the market. She knew exactly what she was doing.
- 9:03Speaker 1: If she can undergo all the questioning and the red
- 9:07Speaker 1: tape and the forms and the pictures and the this
- 9:09Speaker 1: and that, and then getting the certified burth or to
- 9:11Speaker 1: give it certificates and so forth and so on, to
- 9:14Speaker 1: get a passport not only for you, but five children,
- 9:18Speaker 1: she has got her head sewn on properly, would you agree? Yes, So,
- 9:24Speaker 1: getting back to talking about delusion, this sort of that delusion,
- 9:30Speaker 1: think of it on a spectrum. So she has created
- 9:36Speaker 1: a false belief, you know, as her form of denial
- 9:39Speaker 1: about dealing with the situation with her sons. So I
- 9:42Speaker 1: don't think she's like meets diagnostic criteria for maybe having
- 9:46Speaker 1: a delusion. But she's just in denial and telling herself,
- 9:51Speaker 1: protecting herself from the truth about the horrors of what's
- 9:54Speaker 1: happened with her son. Okay, hold on, We'll keep in
- 9:56Speaker 1: mind that she said Noel was evil, possessed, how to
- 9:59Speaker 1: de inside of him. We have seen that kind of
- 10:02Speaker 1: dark language with people that have sort of that split
- 10:06Speaker 1: mentality where i can seem very functional in one end,
- 10:10Speaker 1: but I'm living in a shack and saying my child
- 10:13Speaker 1: is possessed on another end. Is this Daphney speaking? It is?
- 10:17Speaker 1: It is? You know what. This woman is not insane.
- 10:22Speaker 1: This one is not functioning under a delusion. So I
- 10:25Speaker 1: want going along with any discussion that she is insane
- 10:29Speaker 1: or functioning under a delusion. She just didn't want this child.
- 10:32Speaker 1: Here's more proof of it. Take a listen to Chief C. W.
- 10:36Speaker 1: Spencer with the Everman Police in our cut seventeen. As
- 10:39Speaker 1: we continue to investigate the disappearance of Noel, one of
- 10:41Speaker 1: our top priorities was to determine the accurate timeline. Investigators
- 10:47Speaker 1: determined that Noel was last seen by a professional on
- 10:50Speaker 1: July twenty first, twenty twenty two. For speech therapy. Several
- 10:55Speaker 1: other professional appointments were missed near this timeline and following,
- 11:00Speaker 1: which ultimately led to warning letters from the Texas Department
- 11:03Speaker 1: of State Health Services in order for Cindy to continue
- 11:07Speaker 1: to receive government benefits for Noel. Investigators learned that near
- 11:12Speaker 1: this timeline, Cindy even asked an acquaintance of hers if
- 11:16Speaker 1: she could borrow her son for a doctor's appointment so
- 11:21Speaker 1: that she could keep the benefits, stating that Noel at
- 11:24Speaker 1: COVID Crime Stories with Nancy Grace okay. Dorian Bond is
- 11:43Speaker 1: joining a private detective owner of Bond Investigations, Inc. They're
- 11:48Speaker 1: in Texas. He specifically is in Dallas. Dorian, thank you
- 11:53Speaker 1: so much for being with us and guys. You can
- 11:55Speaker 1: find Dorian Bond at Bond Investigations dot com. Dorian. Any
- 12:01Speaker 1: suggestion that this mother, if she even deserves to be
- 12:05Speaker 1: called that, and I submit she does not has any
- 12:09Speaker 1: type of delusion or break with reality. O h E
- 12:13Speaker 1: double L n O. She goes and ask a neighbor
- 12:18Speaker 1: to borrow her son to fill in for Noel so
- 12:22Speaker 1: she can't keep getting Noel's disability benefits. She knows darn
- 12:26Speaker 1: well what she's doing You're exactly right. He knows what
- 12:29Speaker 1: she was doing. And I hope that she asked report
- 12:34Speaker 1: time right away so the police could have got involved
- 12:36Speaker 1: prior to this, because that's a telltale sign that something's
- 12:40Speaker 1: going on with those kids. And if some kind of
- 12:43Speaker 1: intervention would have taken place and saw where the kids
- 12:47Speaker 1: were living, how they were living, maybe could have stopped.
- 12:49Speaker 1: But you touched on it earlier for her to go
- 12:52Speaker 1: through passport process with all those kids down at the
- 12:55Speaker 1: passport office and then not get one for the for
- 12:58Speaker 1: the missing child as a red flag, and well, my
- 13:02Speaker 1: first part of the investigation is I'm going to find
- 13:04Speaker 1: the plane that she got on going to Turkey and
- 13:06Speaker 1: then not into India and talk to some of those
- 13:08Speaker 1: people on the plane to see how she was interacting
- 13:10Speaker 1: with those kids and what they were talking about those plays.
- 13:14Speaker 1: David Sentendry is with US reporter Fox four in Dallas. David,
- 13:20Speaker 1: thank you for being with us. I want to follow
- 13:22Speaker 1: up on what Dorian Bond correctly brought up at the
- 13:26Speaker 1: time when this mother and that were just sticks in
- 13:31Speaker 1: my throat because she doesn't deserve that title. Asked the
- 13:35Speaker 1: neighbor for her son to stand in for Noel to
- 13:40Speaker 1: get his benefits. One did the neighbor report that, because
- 13:45Speaker 1: I sure as heat would? And number two, what was
- 13:49Speaker 1: Little Noel's disability? So it's unclear if the neighbor reported
- 13:53Speaker 1: that at the time or a fact came out later
- 13:56Speaker 1: during the police investigation. But you did mention that his
- 14:00Speaker 1: disabilities and talk about his disabilities, and there were several
- 14:04Speaker 1: of them. I know that he was on breathing treatments.
- 14:06Speaker 1: Police have basically referred to him as special needs. They
- 14:10Speaker 1: have given that as a broad conversation topic. By breathing
- 14:14Speaker 1: issues is something that he was having to be treated
- 14:18Speaker 1: for quite regularly. He had a number of other ones.
- 14:20Speaker 1: I mean, I knew he had a nebulizer, but a
- 14:23Speaker 1: lot of children have nebulizers. I wouldn't think that would
- 14:26Speaker 1: qualify as a disability unless the breathing problem was much
- 14:31Speaker 1: more than requiring a nebulizer. That's just a you breathe
- 14:35Speaker 1: in medicine is what a nebulizer is. It must have
- 14:39Speaker 1: gone further than that. Hey, what about the atrophia? What
- 14:45Speaker 1: can you tell me about Little Noel's eyes? So he
- 14:50Speaker 1: had esotropia in both eyes. I'm looking at them. Those
- 14:53Speaker 1: sard here chronic lung disease, which we had mentioned he
- 14:56Speaker 1: was receiving breathing treatments for. He had speech delay and
- 15:00Speaker 1: several other diagnosed illnesses. According to police records, they say
- 15:05Speaker 1: that he definitely needed medical care and actually at one
- 15:08Speaker 1: point Cindy, his mother, was supposed to bring him to
- 15:12Speaker 1: the Department of Health back in October of twenty twenty two,
- 15:17Speaker 1: but she never showed up for that appointment. So she
- 15:19Speaker 1: starts missing appointments after she, according to her, sells him
- 15:24Speaker 1: at the Fiesta Market. David Sidentry, Fox four News. Did
- 15:28Speaker 1: any of the other children have disabilities or just Noel? Now, well,
- 15:32Speaker 1: it's the only one that we know of that it's
- 15:33Speaker 1: had a disability. Police have not really given any sort
- 15:36Speaker 1: of specific information on the other children. We know that
- 15:40Speaker 1: the two newest children twins that were recently born to
- 15:45Speaker 1: Cindy his mother and our Steep, his stepfather. Those were
- 15:50Speaker 1: the most recent children that were born, and we know
- 15:52Speaker 1: those twins were somewhat of a cause of concern with
- 15:56Speaker 1: Noel's presence according to that mother because when we talked
- 16:00Speaker 1: about her believing that he was possessed by a demon,
- 16:03Speaker 1: her main fear because of that, you know, quote demon
- 16:08Speaker 1: possession was that he could end up hurting those newborn
- 16:12Speaker 1: twins that she had, all right, so she reportedly sold
- 16:16Speaker 1: him to protect her kneeborn twins. That is total BS.
- 16:19Speaker 1: Joining me right now is Mike Hadsell, President and founder
- 16:23Speaker 1: of Peace River Canine Search and Rescue and you can
- 16:26Speaker 1: find them at p s a R. Peace River Search
- 16:30Speaker 1: and Rescue dot org. Mike, have you noticed, as have I,
- 16:34Speaker 1: that's so often the parents will lavish love on some
- 16:39Speaker 1: of the children, but the child that is disabled or
- 16:42Speaker 1: has some sort of a learning problem or any sort
- 16:44Speaker 1: of disability, they're the bad child. They get mistreated, they
- 16:49Speaker 1: get labeled as in here, oh he's got a demon
- 16:51Speaker 1: inside of him. It's because the mom doesn't want to
- 16:54Speaker 1: take care of him, that's what it is. Or the dad. Well,
- 16:56Speaker 1: they had a lot of kids there. He was among
- 16:59Speaker 1: a large group of is and of course he would
- 17:01Speaker 1: be the one that require the most attention and create
- 17:03Speaker 1: the more stress in the family, and he's going to
- 17:05Speaker 1: be segregated. That happens quite a bit, and unfortunately, we
- 17:09Speaker 1: see a lot of these type of kids go missing.
- 17:11Speaker 1: And you've certainly seeing your share of looking for children
- 17:14Speaker 1: that have been isolated within a family and then somehow
- 17:17Speaker 1: go missing. Daphne Young with me, National Chief Communication Officers
- 17:21Speaker 1: at the Incredible Childhelp dot Org. Daphne, haven't you seen that?
- 17:26Speaker 1: Because I sure have. One child is identified as the
- 17:31Speaker 1: one that will be starved, beaten, tormented, and so often
- 17:35Speaker 1: it's the child that has some sort It can have
- 17:38Speaker 1: a mild learning disability. In this case, the child has
- 17:42Speaker 1: breathing problems and his eyes kind of fold inward but
- 17:47Speaker 1: he can see. But he's different, he has a problem,
- 17:50Speaker 1: So he's the target. He's the one that gets carted
- 17:53Speaker 1: down to the fiesta market and sold. According to mommy,
- 17:55Speaker 1: it breaks my heart. I call it the Cinderella syndrome,
- 17:58Speaker 1: where one child is isolate to be picked on. We
- 18:01Speaker 1: know that thirty one percent of children with disabilities from
- 18:04Speaker 1: lower income settings have been abused. And you know, the
- 18:09Speaker 1: heartbreaking piece of all of this is the word mommy
- 18:13Speaker 1: or mother sticks in your throat when you try to
- 18:15Speaker 1: say it related to the biological parent who's done no parenting.
- 18:21Speaker 1: But what broke my heart is his foster mom said.
- 18:24Speaker 1: The little boy called her mommy. There was a quick bonding.
- 18:28Speaker 1: He played with his foster siblings like a spider man. Glasses,
- 18:31Speaker 1: his yellow dump truck. He a happy, healthy little boy
- 18:36Speaker 1: and a safe, secure family, and the foster mother we
- 18:40Speaker 1: would have taken him. So that breaks my heart because
- 18:43Speaker 1: there was a mommy out there for this little boy.
- 18:46Speaker 1: It certainly wasn't in that shed. It certainly wasn't the
- 18:49Speaker 1: bio mom. You know, I told you earlier about a
- 18:52Speaker 1: mom that sold her a child for fifteen grand to
- 18:56Speaker 1: fund a chip to Disney for herself. By the way,
- 19:00Speaker 1: but I want you to hear this, a mom that
- 19:03Speaker 1: sells her child to fund her nose job. Take a listener.
- 19:08Speaker 1: Cut thirty three, a newborn baby boy reportedly sold by
- 19:12Speaker 1: his mother to pay for a nose job. The thirty
- 19:14Speaker 1: three year old woman told a friend she did not
- 19:16Speaker 1: want to keep the five day old baby, and arrangements
- 19:19Speaker 1: were made to sell the boy to a couple for
- 19:21Speaker 1: it's just over twenty five hundred dollars. The couple paid
- 19:25Speaker 1: the mom a ten percent deposit at two hundred and
- 19:27Speaker 1: fifty dollars. Leader the boy needed medical attention, for which
- 19:30Speaker 1: his birth certificate was needed. When the couple went back
- 19:33Speaker 1: to the woman, she would only turn over the document
- 19:36Speaker 1: for another twelve hundred dollars. The woman told the family
- 19:39Speaker 1: that she did not have a job or a place
- 19:41Speaker 1: to live, but when she got the extra money, the
- 19:44Speaker 1: woman said she intended to use it for a nose job. Yeah,
- 19:47Speaker 1: forget food and a place to live. I'd get for
- 19:50Speaker 1: that nose job in a heartbat At least that's her thinking.
- 19:52Speaker 1: You think that's outlandish. Okay, I've got another one for you.
- 19:57Speaker 1: Take a listen to Our Friends at forty tw nine
- 20:00Speaker 1: TV and Our Cut twenty eight. Police say Misty van
- 20:03Speaker 1: Horn was trying to get money to bail her boyfriend
- 20:06Speaker 1: out of the Sequoya County jail. Police say the woman
- 20:09Speaker 1: was trying to sell an acquaintance her two year old
- 20:12Speaker 1: child for a thousand dollars or four thousand dollars for
- 20:15Speaker 1: both her two year old and her ten month old
- 20:18Speaker 1: baby right now. Van Horn faces charges of trafficking minor children.
- 20:22Speaker 1: Well she did. She sold a child to raise money
- 20:27Speaker 1: to bond her no good boyfriend out of jail. Okay,
- 20:30Speaker 1: I've got one more for you. I just want you
- 20:32Speaker 1: to let it all soak in. Take a listen to
- 20:35Speaker 1: Our Cut twenty nine, Our Friends at fourteen YEWS. Mother
- 20:39Speaker 1: in custody accused of trying to sell her child. Thirty
- 20:42Speaker 1: four year old Crystal Smiley's facing a couple of charges,
- 20:45Speaker 1: including promoting human trafficking. Crystal Smiley was arrested Tuesday after
- 20:49Speaker 1: a month long investigation. Sailor purchased of a child for
- 20:53Speaker 1: adoption and promoting human trafficking. Those are the charges Crystal
- 20:56Speaker 1: Smiley is facing after she was arrested. Kentucky State Police
- 21:00Speaker 1: say the investigation started last month when Social services notified
- 21:04Speaker 1: them that Smiley was trying to sell her child to
- 21:06Speaker 1: a family member. According to Smiley's indictment, she attempted to
- 21:09Speaker 1: convince her sister, Melissa Goodman, to provide her with cash
- 21:13Speaker 1: or a camper in exchange for terminating her rights to
- 21:16Speaker 1: minor a child. Sell her child for cash or a camper.
- 21:22Speaker 1: You know, Sarah Ford, Legal director, South Carolina Victim's Assistants Network,
- 21:26Speaker 1: And all the years I prosecuted and all the years
- 21:29Speaker 1: I've covered cases, it's always children, the most vulnerable people
- 21:34Speaker 1: in our society that are abused and mistreated the most.
- 21:39Speaker 1: And then following that, women the most abused and mistreated
- 21:45Speaker 1: people in our society. And it really takes the cake
- 21:48Speaker 1: when you have a woman abusing or mistreating a child
- 21:53Speaker 1: and this child, her own child that she just casually
- 21:58Speaker 1: tosses out there, she's sold at the Fiestam market. It's
- 22:00Speaker 1: so unimaginable for most of us to even consider this.
- 22:03Speaker 1: But you know, for for this woman to talk about
- 22:07Speaker 1: this to other people, to say that she was going
- 22:10Speaker 1: to see or that she sold her child. You the
- 22:12Speaker 1: one thing that we keep killing this to people. Shee's
- 22:15Speaker 1: giving information. And my question is when people are hearing this, neighbors,
- 22:20Speaker 1: people you know, at the market, friends, family, whoever. She's
- 22:23Speaker 1: saying all of this stuff too, what are they doing
- 22:26Speaker 1: with that information? Because you're right, these are the most vulnerable,
- 22:30Speaker 1: you know, a child with special needs. And you know,
- 22:33Speaker 1: if we're not talking about it, if we hear something
- 22:35Speaker 1: from someone that says that they've sold their child, by God,
- 22:38Speaker 1: the first thing they need to do is call law enforcement.
- 22:41Speaker 1: And it has got to make sure that that we're
- 22:43Speaker 1: not keeping these things quiet. These are things that can
- 22:46Speaker 1: save children's lives. Back to Mike Hansell, President founder piece
- 22:50Speaker 1: River K nine Search and Rescue, you have looked for
- 22:54Speaker 1: a lot of children, and I find it hard to believe, No,
- 22:59Speaker 1: I believe it. I find it hard to accept that
- 23:02Speaker 1: neighbors and family members. They know the child hasn't been seen,
- 23:08Speaker 1: the school knows the child hasn't shown up, but nobody
- 23:11Speaker 1: does anything. Nobody says a word. Have you noticed that
- 23:15Speaker 1: when you're searching for children, then when you go ask
- 23:18Speaker 1: a neighbor, you know, knock on the door, they go, yeah,
- 23:21Speaker 1: you know, I noticed I haven't seen them out in
- 23:22Speaker 1: the front yard like six months. Well why didn't they
- 23:25Speaker 1: call somebody? Why didn't relatives report it? Have you noticed
- 23:29Speaker 1: that it happens all the time. People have a reluctance
- 23:33Speaker 1: to get involved because they don't want to get entangled
- 23:35Speaker 1: with the law enforcement and those other issues. There are
- 23:40Speaker 1: a lot of good people who do report things when
- 23:42Speaker 1: they do see it, but the majority of them don't,
- 23:45Speaker 1: so not least until we knock on the door and
- 23:47Speaker 1: ask for their information. What about it? Dorian Bond, private detective,
- 23:51Speaker 1: owner of Bond Investigations in Texas where the security's joining
- 23:56Speaker 1: us from Dallas. Have you ever noticed that relatives will go, yeah,
- 23:59Speaker 1: I noticed that Cindy wasn't there at Christmas, but I
- 24:03Speaker 1: didn't think anything of it. Really, why didn't you because
- 24:06Speaker 1: she's been there the five Christmases before? But then suddenly
- 24:10Speaker 1: she's missing, and the family never does anything about it.
- 24:14Speaker 1: The relatives say nothing, the neighbors say nothing. Nobody does anything. Yeah,
- 24:18Speaker 1: that's exactly what he said. They don't want to deal
- 24:20Speaker 1: with law enforcements. So asking questions is probably the best
- 24:23Speaker 1: thing that can prevent situations like this, is asking questions
- 24:26Speaker 1: and then talking to family members. And then if you
- 24:29Speaker 1: need to talk to law enforcement, you don't have to
- 24:30Speaker 1: have them called out to the house. You can go
- 24:32Speaker 1: to the police department and make an enouncement, anonymous tip
- 24:36Speaker 1: and alert them that something's Often something might be going wrong,
- 24:39Speaker 1: and you can kind of stay out of it. But
- 24:42Speaker 1: nobody did this on this answer to no body did
- 24:46Speaker 1: a darned thing. Back to David's Sintendery investigative reporter Fox
- 24:51Speaker 1: for News in Dallas, David, it would have been easy
- 24:58Speaker 1: enough to check a market and the grocery store and
- 25:02Speaker 1: the Fiesta market to see if there was any such
- 25:07Speaker 1: transaction that took place. And as a matter of fact, Ellie,
- 25:10Speaker 1: law enforcement did that, didn't they And what did they discover?
- 25:14Speaker 1: So they do not believe there is any truth whatsoever
- 25:18Speaker 1: that Cindy sold Noel at a Fiesta market. They do
- 25:22Speaker 1: not believe there's any truth that she sold the child
- 25:25Speaker 1: at all. She has given several conflicting stories, according to
- 25:29Speaker 1: police records, that being one of them. Another one is
- 25:32Speaker 1: that she said she turned Noel over to his biological father.
- 25:37Speaker 1: That was what she initially told CPS when there was
- 25:40Speaker 1: a report made about Noel's being missing, and then CPS
- 25:43Speaker 1: investigators they made contact with Noel's biological father. He lives
- 25:48Speaker 1: in Mexico, and when they got a hold of him,
- 25:52Speaker 1: not only did he say, I do not have this child,
- 25:54Speaker 1: he said, listen, I have never met Noel. I was
- 25:58Speaker 1: deported from the United States before he was born. And again,
- 26:01Speaker 1: Noel is six years old, so he's been all the
- 26:03Speaker 1: country for quite some time. He says he's never even
- 26:06Speaker 1: met the child, hadn't had any contact, would simulate. Okay,
- 26:09Speaker 1: that's a big problem when mommy starts changing his story.
- 26:15Speaker 1: It's bad enough that she says she sells the child
- 26:18Speaker 1: at the market, but then when you find out, as
- 26:22Speaker 1: David Sintendri is telling us, she's given conflicting stories, that
- 26:27Speaker 1: makes me worry even more. I want you to take
- 26:30Speaker 1: a listen now to our friends at Fox four an
- 26:33Speaker 1: hour cut nine. According to police, Noel's mother previously told
- 26:37Speaker 1: some family members that she thought the child was possessed
- 26:40Speaker 1: by a demon. Some family members recently reported to police
- 26:44Speaker 1: that the mother had abused Noell before she took off. Now,
- 26:48Speaker 1: investigators say they have at least some insight into possible
- 26:52Speaker 1: remains being discovered. Everman police investigators have been digging searching
- 26:57Speaker 1: for possible remains of six year old Noel Rodriguez Alvarez
- 27:01Speaker 1: behind the home of Charles Parson, where the child lived
- 27:04Speaker 1: with his family, kissed Up and Louth. Noel's mother, Cindy
- 27:08Speaker 1: Rodriguez Singh, and her new husband, are Shdeep Singh, fled
- 27:12Speaker 1: the country to India last month with six of Noel's
- 27:15Speaker 1: siblings after Noel was reported missing. So not only do
- 27:20Speaker 1: police David Sedentry rule out Mommy's theory, her story that
- 27:27Speaker 1: Noel was with the biodad in Mexico, they track him
- 27:32Speaker 1: down and find out he's never even met his son.
- 27:36Speaker 1: They also say that they rule out Mommy's story that
- 27:40Speaker 1: she sold Noel. How did they rule that story out?
- 27:44Speaker 1: So they didn't get into specifics, but you have to
- 27:47Speaker 1: imagine surveillance footage, timeline. I know they've had search warrants
- 27:52Speaker 1: regarding cell phone data, text messages, phone conversations, etc. It
- 27:57Speaker 1: doesn't appear that they were able to place her at
- 28:00Speaker 1: that's Fista Market with geo tracking data which we oftentimes
- 28:05Speaker 1: see youthed in law enforcement, and they have one ruled
- 28:10Speaker 1: that out. It's my understanding that at the Fiesta Market
- 28:14Speaker 1: there are surveillance cams and that she was never pictured
- 28:20Speaker 1: on any of the surveillance, the grainy surveillance footage much
- 28:23Speaker 1: less with six year old Noel. And also David Sentry
- 28:28Speaker 1: David Sedentry joining us from Fox four News, there was
- 28:32Speaker 1: nothing in her texts or emails that would indicate she
- 28:37Speaker 1: had had any conversation via text or email with anyone
- 28:42Speaker 1: who was willing to buy Noel. That's my understanding of
- 28:46Speaker 1: the evidence as it exists right now. Correct. And on
- 28:49Speaker 1: top of that, this was a theory that was passed
- 28:51Speaker 1: along to some of her family members who related to
- 28:54Speaker 1: law enforcement. But family members tell police that when they
- 28:58Speaker 1: pressed her about this theory that she sold Noel to
- 29:01Speaker 1: a woman at a Fiesta Market, she couldn't even name
- 29:05Speaker 1: who the woman was. She couldn't tell family members anything
- 29:08Speaker 1: about her. All she said was that she sold the
- 29:10Speaker 1: child to a lady, and that lady threatened to report
- 29:13Speaker 1: her to CPS if she ever attempted to get Noel back.
- 29:16Speaker 1: So that was her excuse for Well, I can't contact
- 29:19Speaker 1: her and follow up on Noel because she said she
- 29:21Speaker 1: would threaten to report me if I did so. It
- 29:24Speaker 1: just doesn't make sense. The investigation takes an even darker turn.
- 29:29Speaker 1: Take a listen to our cut eleven. Our friends at
- 29:32Speaker 1: foxfor police now say Noel's stepfather disposed a large indoor
- 29:37Speaker 1: outdoor carpet in a nearby dumpster the evening before they fled.
- 29:42Speaker 1: Investigators recovered that carpet. Police say that carpet was used
- 29:46Speaker 1: inside the makeshift shed that was later torn down to
- 29:49Speaker 1: build a suspicious concrete patio Monday. After removing the patio,
- 29:54Speaker 1: canines were alerted to the top soil, but no remains
- 29:57Speaker 1: were found. It does lead us to believe that where
- 30:00Speaker 1: human remains at one point time in the shed that
- 30:02Speaker 1: used to exist were now that concrete patio. Since time
- 30:20Speaker 1: stories with Nancy Grace back to David Sedentry joining us
- 30:26Speaker 1: out of Dallas, what can you tell me about that
- 30:30Speaker 1: cement slab? Yeah, And so I'll make this clear because
- 30:34Speaker 1: I know this is gonna be a bit confusing Noel,
- 30:37Speaker 1: his mother, his stepfather, and six other children. They were
- 30:40Speaker 1: living on the back property of a gentleman's home, a
- 30:44Speaker 1: genterman named Charles Parson. There was a different shed right
- 30:48Speaker 1: behind the home, a smaller makeshift shed, but that is
- 30:51Speaker 1: no longer there. For some reason a while back ago,
- 30:54Speaker 1: that shed was torn down and Cindy herself his mother,
- 30:58Speaker 1: paid to have a concrete a concrete area poured in
- 31:04Speaker 1: where that shed had been sitting. Police initially thought that
- 31:07Speaker 1: was suspicious. Why would this mother pay to have this
- 31:10Speaker 1: back concrete poured out here? So they dug it up.
- 31:14Speaker 1: They didn't find anything, but then recently they get a
- 31:17Speaker 1: tick from someone who says, hey, not too long ago,
- 31:20Speaker 1: I saw our steps thing Noel's stepfather disposing of a rug.
- 31:25Speaker 1: He gave police that location. Police recovered the rug, and
- 31:28Speaker 1: as we were just hearing a second ago, canine dogs,
- 31:31Speaker 1: who are used to detect possible human renewing remains, were
- 31:35Speaker 1: alerted to that carpet. And what police ended up doing
- 31:39Speaker 1: after getting the alert to that carpet is they went
- 31:42Speaker 1: They assumed that it was part of that shed that
- 31:44Speaker 1: had been torn down, So they went back to that
- 31:47Speaker 1: area and they had the canine sniffing again. Canines actually
- 31:51Speaker 1: this time started to detect human remains in the soil
- 31:56Speaker 1: for that shed had been sitting. But when they dug
- 31:58Speaker 1: everything up, they did not find any human remains. So,
- 32:02Speaker 1: in a nutshell, police believe that rug that had been
- 32:06Speaker 1: hovering over that soil just elevated slightly above the ground
- 32:09Speaker 1: in that shed is where remains had been for a while.
- 32:12Speaker 1: And they believe the dogs since were just strong enough
- 32:14Speaker 1: where they were still picking up on the soil because
- 32:17Speaker 1: the remains had been slightly elevated above it on the
- 32:20Speaker 1: ground of that shed for quite some time. So let
- 32:22Speaker 1: me understand. Did the pouring of the cement for the
- 32:25Speaker 1: slab was that to cover up eating afarious activity? In
- 32:29Speaker 1: your mind? I can tell you what police are saying,
- 32:32Speaker 1: because the chief of police says it is just very
- 32:35Speaker 1: suspicious that she would have that slab there. But they
- 32:38Speaker 1: have dug it up twice and they have not found
- 32:41Speaker 1: any sort of human remains, so they are lect very puzzled. Okay,
- 32:47Speaker 1: I want to go back to Mike Hassell, president, founder
- 32:51Speaker 1: Piece River Canine Search and Rescue. I'm going to just
- 32:54Speaker 1: throw out two names for everyone to think about. One
- 32:57Speaker 1: is Chase Masner, a case I personally investigated and covered
- 33:04Speaker 1: of a young vet who went missing his wife and
- 33:09Speaker 1: little girls who are left to believe he just abandoned them.
- 33:13Speaker 1: And fast forward, we begin investigating it here at crime
- 33:18Speaker 1: stories in crime online dot Com. Bring out canines and
- 33:23Speaker 1: lo and behold they hit in the back yard off
- 33:26Speaker 1: his so called best friend who had coincidentally installed a
- 33:34Speaker 1: patio and a deck, and that's where the remains were
- 33:38Speaker 1: after months and months and months and months. I'd like
- 33:42Speaker 1: to also remind everyone of the case of Kristen Smart.
- 33:46Speaker 1: Her killer and his father just recently convicted, brought attention
- 33:51Speaker 1: to themselves by constructing a new deck as well, and
- 33:57Speaker 1: to this day, authorities believe that that is where Kristen's
- 34:01Speaker 1: body was held, was buried for at least some period
- 34:06Speaker 1: of time before it was moved. So to you, Mike Hatsell,
- 34:11Speaker 1: what do you make of mommy having cement pored? It's
- 34:14Speaker 1: incredibly strange you're talking about cases. One of the first
- 34:17Speaker 1: cases I ever worked when I moved to Florida was
- 34:19Speaker 1: a young boy who was missing was found under a
- 34:22Speaker 1: concrete slab that had been recently pored. We had another
- 34:26Speaker 1: victim up in the Pasco area that was the same thing.
- 34:28Speaker 1: He was murdered and put under a concrete slab, So
- 34:31Speaker 1: one of the mysterious new concrete slab shows up. That's
- 34:34Speaker 1: usually one of the first places that we want to
- 34:36Speaker 1: look and let the dogs run because if the body
- 34:39Speaker 1: is under the concrete slab, the odor will come up
- 34:42Speaker 1: around the edges of the slab and the dogs will
- 34:44Speaker 1: pick it up there and indicate. Is that your experience
- 34:47Speaker 1: very much? Yes, I've had several of these, so it
- 34:52Speaker 1: is suspicious. Okay, what about it? Dorian Bond. Yeah, concrete
- 34:55Speaker 1: is one of the big things, and these could hype
- 34:57Speaker 1: of cases when concrete is poored. People think once you
- 35:00Speaker 1: pour the concrete can never be jackhammered up, and that's
- 35:03Speaker 1: completely faust. We've seen it in many cases, you know.
- 35:08Speaker 1: When you see that they said, I saw the reasoning
- 35:10Speaker 1: that the owner of the property said that they wanted
- 35:13Speaker 1: a area for their kids to play, but they also
- 35:16Speaker 1: wanted a living area that's going to be on a
- 35:18Speaker 1: porch for family members. That's a red flag right there,
- 35:21Speaker 1: and what we talked about before that they need to
- 35:23Speaker 1: contact the police because their one concrete board to live
- 35:26Speaker 1: on a patio for family that's a red flag right there,
- 35:29Speaker 1: a huge red flag. But understand this, the dogs did
- 35:34Speaker 1: not fail. Take a listen to our cut ten. Investigators
- 35:37Speaker 1: believe Noel is dead now. Canines that detect human remains
- 35:41Speaker 1: were alerted to some of this dirt, but no remains
- 35:44Speaker 1: were found. And we've got no reason to doubt these
- 35:47Speaker 1: dogs and what they do. Six year old Noel Rodriguez
- 35:50Speaker 1: Alvarez lived in this shed with eight other family members,
- 35:53Speaker 1: and right here where investigators have been digging is where
- 35:56Speaker 1: a makeshift shed used to be. Now. Police believed that
- 36:00Speaker 1: at some point in time, the possible remains of the
- 36:02Speaker 1: child were in the makeshift shed. I couldn't stand here
- 36:06Speaker 1: and tell you today if they were Noel's remains or now,
- 36:08Speaker 1: we don't know. And more from our friends Steve Eager
- 36:12Speaker 1: at Fox four in our cut eight. After an exhaustive
- 36:15Speaker 1: search of the property yesterday and into the nighttime hours,
- 36:18Speaker 1: police did not find the remains of six year old
- 36:21Speaker 1: Noel Rodriguez Alvarez, but evidence suggested he may have been
- 36:25Speaker 1: there after he died. They had zeroed in on a
- 36:28Speaker 1: concrete patio that was suspiciously poured just before his family
- 36:32Speaker 1: fled the country. They're also focusing on items that were
- 36:35Speaker 1: removed from the property. Back to David Sedentary, investigative report
- 36:40Speaker 1: at Fox News on the case from the get go,
- 36:42Speaker 1: David sidentry, do you know what items were taken? There
- 36:46Speaker 1: was a lot of documents from the shed that was taken,
- 36:49Speaker 1: documents and just different personal belongings. I haven't heard of
- 36:53Speaker 1: one specific quote unquote smoking gun that oh we were
- 36:57Speaker 1: able to recover this. I know they were obviously taken
- 37:00Speaker 1: some of that dirt to analyze further. They were taking
- 37:02Speaker 1: some of those concrete slabs and just different possessions from
- 37:06Speaker 1: the shed in the back, but they haven't given us
- 37:10Speaker 1: a specific list of what's been confiscated. David sent injury,
- 37:16Speaker 1: did you tell us where is mommy and where are
- 37:19Speaker 1: the other children? Now? Yeah? So there was an Amber
- 37:23Speaker 1: alert initially issued for Noel last month, and as CPS
- 37:28Speaker 1: and police began involved, began getting involved, Noel's mother, stepfather,
- 37:34Speaker 1: and six of his siblings hopped on a flight to Turkey.
- 37:39Speaker 1: From Turkey, they flew over to India, which is the
- 37:42Speaker 1: home country of our steep Singh, Noel's stepfather. That's all
- 37:47Speaker 1: we know at this point in time. Police state they
- 37:49Speaker 1: are in India, but they do not have a specific location.
- 37:52Speaker 1: But they do say that Noel's stepfather has most of
- 37:56Speaker 1: his family over there. They actually said he didn't have
- 37:58Speaker 1: a whole lot of family here in the States, that
- 38:00Speaker 1: most of them were still in India. To Sarah Ford,
- 38:03Speaker 1: legal director of South Carolina Victim Assistance Network, could you,
- 38:06Speaker 1: in a nutshell explain the legal theory of flight as
- 38:10Speaker 1: it relates to evidence? Well, Uh, it's pretty simple, and
- 38:14Speaker 1: that a person who flees that can be evidence of guilt.
- 38:18Speaker 1: You know, if you have nothing to hide, nothing to
- 38:21Speaker 1: to you know, avoid Uh, you know, why would someone flee?
- 38:25Speaker 1: And that's something that you can use that, you know,
- 38:27Speaker 1: hopefully if they are ever recovered and brought back to
- 38:30Speaker 1: Texas to the United States. Uh, and they're tribe, Um,
- 38:33Speaker 1: you know, they can use that to say, you know,
- 38:36Speaker 1: you fled, you did not assist in in the investigation,
- 38:40Speaker 1: you and your you know, five children because you fled
- 38:43Speaker 1: to another country. Um. And it's it's something that that
- 38:48Speaker 1: I've used personally as a prosecutor. You know. It's when
- 38:51Speaker 1: someone leads the area does not cooperate. What does that
- 38:55Speaker 1: say that that that they have a guilty content? A
- 38:59Speaker 1: good example pole that everyone can relate to Scott Peterson
- 39:04Speaker 1: who died. Is here blonde got about ten fifteen thousand
- 39:09Speaker 1: dollars cash, a bucket of viagra and camping equipment and
- 39:13Speaker 1: took off. That's a good example. So here is mommy
- 39:18Speaker 1: all the way in India snugged up with her new husband.
- 39:22Speaker 1: How many husband says she had? How many bio dads,
- 39:25Speaker 1: Davids Andendry. Police have not said how many fathers, but
- 39:28Speaker 1: they sev said that there are several fathers in total
- 39:31Speaker 1: ten children. We don't know how many fathers. Okay, So
- 39:35Speaker 1: the newest stepfather she snugged up with his family in India,
- 39:41Speaker 1: So what does that tell you? She's not worried about
- 39:44Speaker 1: finding Noel. If you know or think you know anything
- 39:50Speaker 1: about the disappearance of this little boy, please dial eight
- 39:54Speaker 1: one seven two nine three two nine two three repeat
- 39:59Speaker 1: eight one seven two nine three two nine two three,
- 40:04Speaker 1: or you can always call our friends at child Help
- 40:09Speaker 1: one eight hundred four eight Child one eight hundred four
- 40:12Speaker 1: two two four four five three. Goodbye friend,