Latest / Crime Stories with Nancy Grace / MISTRESS PLOTS KIDNAP, RAPE OF BOYFRIEND'S DAUGHTER,13 to Get Lover 'ALL TO HERSELF"

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MISTRESS PLOTS KIDNAP, RAPE OF BOYFRIEND'S DAUGHTER,13 to Get Lover 'ALL TO HERSELF" · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

0:05
Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Greece. A thirteen year old little
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Speaker 1: girl on her way to school gets kidnapped by strangers,
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Speaker 1: taken out to a field, forced in a car, taken
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Speaker 1: out to a field a remote and isolated feel beaten
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Speaker 1: horribly and sex assaulted with a stick as she's tied
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Speaker 1: to a tree and left there completely bloody and bruised
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Speaker 1: and trying to make sense of what has just happened
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Speaker 1: to her. They leave her there tied to a tree.
0:49
Speaker 1: Why I think I know, Nancy Grace, this is Crime Stories.
0:55
Speaker 1: Thank you for being with us here at Fox Nation
0:58
Speaker 1: and Serious XEM one eleven and let's kick it off
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Speaker 1: with our friends at KFSN.
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Speaker 2: It seemed like a normal day Tuesday in this nice
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Speaker 2: neighborhood in the Academy area. The thirteen year old girl
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Speaker 2: got off the bus and walked about a quarter of
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Speaker 2: a mile to her home when she was confronted by
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Speaker 2: masked men.
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Speaker 3: She had arrived home in the area of Shepherd and
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Speaker 3: Academy when she walked up near her front door. That's
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Speaker 3: when she had a couple of young men approach her
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Speaker 3: and said, come.
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Speaker 1: With us, the little girl on our way home from school.
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Speaker 1: That was mass Awkwards on our way home from school,
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Speaker 1: and these people were waiting near her home. These male assailants,
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Speaker 1: adult males. Had they been stalking there? Had they had
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Speaker 1: they been watching her to know when she would get
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Speaker 1: off the bus?
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Speaker 4: Listen from what we've been able to piece together, the
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Speaker 4: girl was thrown into the trunk of a car driven
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Speaker 4: up a windy mountain road for about thirty miles. Then
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Speaker 4: her captors drug her up this mountain trail and tied
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Speaker 4: her to a tree, then beat her. Despite all that,
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Speaker 4: she managed to get herself free and hike to a
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Speaker 4: nearby house, where the folks who were there said she
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Speaker 4: appeared bloody and bruised.
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Speaker 5: She walked up and she was all bloodied up and
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Speaker 5: said she got kidnapped. And so we went and got
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Speaker 5: a phone to call nine one one.
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Speaker 1: The poor little girl, just thirteen years old, manages to
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Speaker 1: struggle loose from the ropes tying her to a tree.
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Speaker 1: This child kidnapped after getting off the school bus by
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Speaker 1: adult males stuffed in a car driven to a remote field.
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Speaker 1: This thing was very well planned, wasn't it. There she
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Speaker 1: was beaten, horribly beaten. Can you imagine beating a little
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Speaker 1: thirteen year old girl in her face, all across her body,
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Speaker 1: beating her while she's tied to a tree, and then
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Speaker 1: raping this little girl with a stick. You know, grown
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Speaker 1: women never get over trauma like this. They go on.
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Speaker 1: I've dealt with so many rape victims. They go on.
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Speaker 1: They try to raise their children, they try to have
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Speaker 1: a normal relationship with their husband, they try to go
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Speaker 1: to work, but it never goes away. What about if
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Speaker 1: this happens to a little girl. Now, this is something
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Speaker 1: no prosecutor is allowed to do with the jury. You
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Speaker 1: are never taught you are the law is. You cannot
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Speaker 1: put the jarrars in the shoes of the victim, Like
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Speaker 1: what if this was you? But think about it, what
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Speaker 1: if this was you? Or even worse, what if this
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Speaker 1: was your little girl? Just think about it. Praise the Lord.
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Speaker 1: This child is alive. This little girl, I'm not her name,
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Speaker 1: but what she endured? And now I want to find
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Speaker 1: out who, what, where, why and when? Guys? Did you
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Speaker 1: notice when you hear all of the news and read
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Speaker 1: all the articles about this case, everyone talks about what
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Speaker 1: a nice neighborhood it was, that nobody saw that coming,
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Speaker 1: you know, with me Ron Bateman for and Arundel County
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Speaker 1: Sheriff in Homicide, Undercover Narcotics. You can find now at
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Speaker 1: Ronbatemanbooks dot com. Ron. Why is everyone so shocked when
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Speaker 1: a crime happens and they quote nice neighborhood?
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Speaker 6: People just don't realize that bad things happen in nice neighborhoods,
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Speaker 6: but they do.
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Speaker 1: And you know what I found out Ron Ron Bateman
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Speaker 1: joining former and Arundeld County sheriff. You know, the richer
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Speaker 1: people are, the more wealthy they are, the more miserable
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Speaker 1: they are. I don't know if that's everyone's analysis, but
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Speaker 1: Deal Carson joining me, high profile lawyer out of the
5:02
Speaker 1: Jacksonville jurisdiction, former FBI, former police officer in Miami Dade,
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Speaker 1: never a lack of business there, and author of Arrest
5:11
Speaker 1: Proof Yourself. You can find them at del Carson Law Dell.
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Speaker 1: When people say it's such a nice neighborhood, well, crime
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Speaker 1: happens everywhere. I remember trying cases in inner City Atlanta,
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Speaker 1: and we would have jurors from all over Fulton County,
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Speaker 1: Metropolitan Atlanta, and I'm talking about rich people up from
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Speaker 1: North Atlanta that lived by the country club. They would
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Speaker 1: come into inner city Atlanta for these trials and they
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Speaker 1: were like blown away. Hey, this is just about three
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Speaker 1: miles from where you live, people, and it happens in
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Speaker 1: your neighborhood too, But everyone always makes such a big
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Speaker 1: deal that this was such a beautiful neighborhood and like
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Speaker 1: nothing could ever happen there.
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Speaker 6: Crime is not a respector of persons. And when people
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Speaker 6: have money, people know this. And that's a driving force
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Speaker 6: because a lot of people get money in ways that
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Speaker 6: aggravate other people, so they put themselves unknowingly, unwittingly at risk.
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Speaker 1: That's interesting what you just said, guys. I'm talking about
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Speaker 1: this little thirteen year old girl that is, and there's
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Speaker 1: no doubt that this happened in my mind anyway, this
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Speaker 1: little girl getting off the bus, walking to her home
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Speaker 1: and as they say, a really nice upscale neighborhood, when
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Speaker 1: she is suddenly attacked by unknown assailants. How did that happen?
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Speaker 1: They bundle her in a car and wait till you
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Speaker 1: hear what kind of car it is, take her off
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Speaker 1: to a remote field. How do they know to get
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Speaker 1: in that remote field from her house? Where they beat
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Speaker 1: the little girl, stripp her, beat her and rape her
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Speaker 1: with a stick leaver tied to a tree. Listen to ABC.
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Speaker 5: Thirty and she was scared. She just wanted to call
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Speaker 5: her dad, but so we called nine one one.
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Speaker 2: And how badly hurt were she?
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Speaker 1: Her face was all.
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Speaker 5: Bruised up, and then she said she got punched and
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Speaker 5: her lips were all bloody.
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Speaker 2: The residents of the house on the Cold Springs ranch
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Speaker 2: where the girl sought help did not want to be identified.
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Speaker 2: They told us the girl told them four men took
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Speaker 2: her and threatened to kill her family if she told anybody.
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Speaker 2: The suspects are described as four young men of medium
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Speaker 2: build driving a silver late nineties model BMW.
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Speaker 1: A silver BMW, four men who threatened to kill her family.
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Speaker 1: M let's take a listen to some more.
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Speaker 2: The girl's neighbor was shocked, but so glad the child survived.
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Speaker 7: A few neighbors and I were actually praying for the
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Speaker 7: family and just relieved that the story didn't end in
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Speaker 7: a much more tragic way.
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Speaker 4: Now the sheriff's apartment is still searching for a motive.
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Speaker 4: The girl's father is a local business executive.
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Speaker 2: Again, neighbors say they were a lovely family. Didn't believe
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Speaker 2: they would.
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Speaker 1: Have had any okay, joining me in all star paneling
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Speaker 1: to make sense of what we know right now. In
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Speaker 1: addition to Ron Bateman and Del Carson, doctor Jory Crawls,
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Speaker 1: and Rachel Fisher, Todd Shipley, and now to Alexis Tereschuk
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Speaker 1: climboonline dot Com investigative reporter. Alexis tell me, I want
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Speaker 1: to ask specifically about how the child was kidnapped between
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Speaker 1: the school bus and home.
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Speaker 7: So she was the bus drop drop at about three
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Speaker 7: twenty pm. She walks about a quarter of a mile home.
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Speaker 7: Here's the thing. She usually walks with her younger sister
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Speaker 7: from home from the bus to her house. But her
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Speaker 7: little sister was not feeling well that day, so she
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Speaker 7: did not go to school. So she was alone, which
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Speaker 7: is very unusual. This is not her normal pattern. So
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Speaker 7: she gets off the bus, she walks to the front.
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Speaker 1: Door, right, did you say a quarter of a mile?
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Speaker 7: About a quarter of a mile?
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Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, that's not far at all. That's max maximum
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Speaker 1: five minutes, maybe four, maybe three exactly. Let's just go
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Speaker 1: with five minutes. She's got a five minute walk. You know,
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Speaker 1: in elementary school, we would ride the bus to school, Alexis,
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Speaker 1: but our home was so close to the public school
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Speaker 1: that we would walk home every day. It is one
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Speaker 1: mile and we'd be home in eleven twelve minutes we
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Speaker 1: were children, skipping, running, walking, we'd get home, I don't know,
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Speaker 1: twelve minutes or so. So she can't be over five
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Speaker 1: minutes from home. Broad day light, broad day light, upscale neighborhood.
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Speaker 1: Where exactly is this? I mean, I know it's Clovis, California,
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Speaker 1: But where is Clovis, California.
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Speaker 7: Clovis, California is basically in the middle of the state
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Speaker 7: of California. It is about two hundred miles from San Francisco,
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Speaker 7: about three hundred miles from Los Angeles, in the kind
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Speaker 7: of the middle of the state. It's a beautiful area
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Speaker 7: and if you look, you know they've sort of given
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Speaker 7: the area of where she lives and they called them
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Speaker 7: the Hills. This is a beautiful neighborhood with homes that
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Speaker 7: are huge, huge property, swimming pools, three car garages, you know,
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Speaker 7: two and a half acre lots. So for her to
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Speaker 7: walk the school bus with two out Baker's I mean,
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Speaker 7: she might have just walked by two houses just to
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Speaker 7: get home, just trying to.
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Speaker 1: Drink in everything you're saying. Time stories with Nancy gracelsus
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Speaker 1: Terreschuk is joining me from this jurisdiction. I'm just imagining
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Speaker 1: all that now. I noticed she wanted to call her dad.
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Speaker 1: She say call my w one. She didn't say call MO.
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Speaker 1: She wanted to call her dad. She lived with her father. Correct,
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Speaker 1: her and her sister. She and her sister.
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Speaker 7: Yes, she is about two years older than her younger
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Speaker 7: sister and she with her dad.
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Speaker 1: Well, what does he do for a living.
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Speaker 7: He is an executive with a business company and he's
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Speaker 7: actually he was Swedish.
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Speaker 1: Well, he's Swedish or the company is Swedish.
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Speaker 7: He is Swedish, and their mom is Swedish. But he
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Speaker 7: lives with the girls in the United said. They are
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Speaker 7: American citizens.
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Speaker 1: Okay, I understand the mom at that time was living
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Speaker 1: out of the country, so she's at that moment with
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Speaker 1: the dad. The two girls are with daddy. He's Swedish
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Speaker 1: and he works with the company that requires him to
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Speaker 1: travel a lot. He's a high powered executive. I imagine you'd
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Speaker 1: have to be to live in a house like that, right, Yes.
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Speaker 7: He was very high up in the company and they
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Speaker 7: lived in a almost a six thousand square foot house,
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Speaker 7: five bedrooms, four bathrooms, a beautiful area here.
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Speaker 1: And you know another thing about this is a very
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Speaker 1: small population for that area of land. There's about one
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Speaker 1: hundred thousand people there. Interesting, interesting, Del Carson. When you
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Speaker 1: have so few people spread one hundred thousand people spread
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Speaker 1: out out of a huge area, you would expect a
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Speaker 1: lower crime rate, and certainly not a violent crime like
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Speaker 1: this on a thirteen year old little girl.
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Speaker 6: Well, it's evident they had a plan and they knew
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Speaker 6: a lot of information.
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Speaker 1: It does seem well planned to me, Del Carson. I
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Speaker 1: agree with you because in this big, sprawling area where
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Speaker 1: a lot's two and a half acres and she's, as
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Speaker 1: Alexis said, probably like two houses from the bus stop,
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Speaker 1: what were they watching the butt stop? How did they
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Speaker 1: know one little girl was going to get off by herself?
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Speaker 1: Or was the plan like libbyan abbey in Delphi, to
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Speaker 1: two little girls? But that's really rare, wouldn't you agree,
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Speaker 1: Ron Bateman, for two little girls to be attacked that
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Speaker 1: it does it's usually one victim. Wouldn't you agree with that?
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Speaker 6: Yes? I would?
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Speaker 1: So what led up to this little girl getting kidnapped
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Speaker 1: and raped and beaten, managing to break away from being
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Speaker 1: tied to a tree and get to a neighbor's home,
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Speaker 1: just literally dripping in blood on her face, her torso,
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Speaker 1: her legs were dripping in blood. Yet blood all over
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Speaker 1: her beaten scratched. As a matter of fact, we have
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Speaker 1: a description of the little girl's external injuries. Take a
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Speaker 1: listen to Kfson. She had readness and scratch marks.
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Speaker 2: On her back.
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Speaker 8: Dozens of photos showed scratching on the then thirteen year
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Speaker 8: old's face and back. Other photos too explicit for Action
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Speaker 8: News to share, suggested she was bleeding near her legs.
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Speaker 1: Think about what this child has been through. Joining me.
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Speaker 1: Rachel Fisher, forensic nurse expert, a saying sex assault nurse examiner,
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Speaker 1: also expert witness, private investigator with Forensic Nursing Consulting and
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Speaker 1: Education LC. You can find her at Legal are In
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Speaker 1: consult dot org. Rachel. That is a textbook description of
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Speaker 1: a child rape victim.
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Speaker 9: Unfortunately it is and that when a child comes to
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Speaker 9: the hospitals or something like this. You just heard them
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Speaker 9: talk about photos. We have to have them tell us
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Speaker 9: every bit of what happened and then ask them to
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Speaker 9: get undressed so we can photograph all these things that
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Speaker 9: just happen and look all over their body and re
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Speaker 9: exploit them and what it feels like.
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Speaker 1: It does feel like that to them, it does. It's horrible.
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Speaker 1: I've spoken to so many rape victims who can't adult
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Speaker 1: rape victims who can articulate the rape kn't exam It's
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Speaker 1: awful to have to endure and you're there at such
14:44
Speaker 1: a horrible, probably the worst moment in your life, and
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Speaker 1: then to go through that. That's what this little girl
14:51
Speaker 1: obviously had.
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Speaker 10: To go through.
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Speaker 1: But I want to circle back to what made this
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Speaker 1: day any different from every other day? Take a list.
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Speaker 11: At ABC thirty, the victim's younger sister was asked about
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Speaker 11: the morning of the crime. She said her father was
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Speaker 11: out of town for work that morning, and she remembers
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Speaker 11: her sister being unable to find her cell phone before
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Speaker 11: leaving for school.
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Speaker 12: I felt like the home dynamic got worse when he
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Speaker 12: was gone. I think she was stressed because she was
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Speaker 12: going to school and she couldn't find her phone.
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Speaker 1: Joining me right now, Doctor Jury Crawls in psychologist's former
15:24
Speaker 1: law enforcement now faculty at Saint Leo University and consultant
15:29
Speaker 1: with the Blue Wall Institute. You can find him a
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Speaker 1: doctor jury dot com and he's the author of Operation SOS.
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Speaker 1: Doctor Jury. Thanks for being with us, doctor Jury. You know,
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Speaker 1: when the twins were little, and they would be horrible
15:44
Speaker 1: little creatures, they would get time out. A spanking didn't work.
15:48
Speaker 1: I spanked Lucy twice through her big fat diaper and
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Speaker 1: she just looked at me like that was it. So
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Speaker 1: spankings do not work. I do time out. That would work,
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Speaker 1: but now it doesn't work. Time out means nothing. They
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Speaker 1: love being in their room by theirselves. What does work
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Speaker 1: is if you take away their phone. All my stars,
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Speaker 1: even for thirty minutes, it's like all hl broke loose.
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Speaker 1: So here's the little girl trying to go to school,
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Speaker 1: and my twins when I take them to school, they've
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Speaker 1: got their backpack. Of course, Lucy takes her own organic lunch.
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Speaker 1: She has her lunch, and they have their phones. They
16:28
Speaker 1: don't go anywhere without their phones. I mean, really, does
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Speaker 1: anybody on this panel go anywhere without their phone. No,
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Speaker 1: So the little girl was upset because this day, of
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Speaker 1: all other days, she couldn't find her phone. Explain the attachment,
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Speaker 1: doctor Jory.
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Speaker 13: The phone is like a self identity we connect to
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Speaker 13: and especially with her, you see there's a close relationship
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Speaker 13: with their father in that phone. Was that contact with
16:53
Speaker 13: her father at any time? I would imagine it would
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Speaker 13: kind of give her some self confidence and as a security,
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Speaker 13: being able to any time during the day in school
17:04
Speaker 13: to reach out to her father because she traveled a lot,
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Speaker 13: but it appeared like they were very close and they
17:09
Speaker 13: kept in close contact with that phone, So not being
17:12
Speaker 13: able to locate it before she went to school would
17:15
Speaker 13: definitely be a very stressful situation and create a lot
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Speaker 13: of anxiety in her and probably disrupted a lot of
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Speaker 13: her daily planning.
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Speaker 1: You know what I was thinking about. I was thinking
17:26
Speaker 1: about how teens or she just thirteen years old, had
17:30
Speaker 1: just turned thirteen. I might add, they love to be
17:33
Speaker 1: in touch with their friends. They love to look at TikTok.
17:37
Speaker 1: They they're into snapping each other. But what you just
17:41
Speaker 1: said really hit home, Doctor Jory. With the father, the
17:44
Speaker 1: mother lives out of the country at that time, she did,
17:47
Speaker 1: and the father had to travel a lot. The two
17:50
Speaker 1: little girls or US citizens, they were born here. That's
17:54
Speaker 1: her only contact with her parents that she can call,
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Speaker 1: and he's out of town. I didn't think about it
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Speaker 1: that way. You're right, So she was very upset that
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Speaker 1: morning because she couldn't find her.
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Speaker 13: Phone, And a lot of with the phone is you know,
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Speaker 13: we'd use it for calls, but a lot of with
18:15
Speaker 13: the kids. And I do this with my grandchildren when
18:18
Speaker 13: I travel. This just send them text messages, you know,
18:21
Speaker 13: or send them you know, you can chat with them
18:23
Speaker 13: real quick, and that kind of that contact, you know,
18:27
Speaker 13: is very supportive and very secure feeling for the child.
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Speaker 1: You know, the way that you said that, I hate
18:34
Speaker 1: to travel away from the twins, but if they before
18:37
Speaker 1: they were born, I mean I would go and stay
18:39
Speaker 1: for three four months. I remember I was a Scott
18:42
Speaker 1: Peterson troll. Think four months, I can't remember now, and
18:45
Speaker 1: that was just fine. But now I hate being gone
18:48
Speaker 1: even one night, and we FaceTime and we text the
18:52
Speaker 1: whole shebang. You know, I'm accused of calling every night
18:55
Speaker 1: during dinner, during supper, but so be it. I'm just
18:59
Speaker 1: thinking about the connection she had with her dad, plus
19:01
Speaker 1: the teen identity of your phone. So that morning she's upset.
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Speaker 1: The sister says she was upset. The dynamic was worse
19:08
Speaker 1: when the dad was gone. But what does the little
19:13
Speaker 1: girl herself say?
19:15
Speaker 14: Listen, they took yellow rope and taped my arms by
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Speaker 14: my back, and then they walked me to the driveway
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Speaker 14: by our guesthouse and shoved me in the trunk.
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Speaker 8: As his daughter walked home from the school bus stop,
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Speaker 8: men approached her.
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Speaker 14: They were wearing all black and masks so I couldn't
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Speaker 14: see their faces. They took tape, very thin tape, like
19:40
Speaker 14: kind of scrap booking tape, and put it around my lips.
19:44
Speaker 6: And my eyes.
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Speaker 1: Let's examine what we have just learned from the little
19:48
Speaker 1: girl herself. They the kidnappers. The rapist took yellow rope
19:53
Speaker 1: and taped my arms behind my back. They walked me
19:56
Speaker 1: to the driveway by our guest house and shoved me
20:00
Speaker 1: in the trunk by the guest house. Weren't they afraid
20:04
Speaker 1: somebody in the house may see what was happening right outside?
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Speaker 1: Shoved her in the trunk of a BMW, a silver BMW.
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Speaker 1: They had masks on, and they were all dressed up
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Speaker 1: ninja style, all black. In the middle of the day.
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Speaker 1: It's three twenty. She's coming home from school, and they
20:25
Speaker 1: had thin tape to put over her lips and eyes. Okay,
20:31
Speaker 1: let's think this thing through. Dale Carson, You're right, this
20:35
Speaker 1: was orchestrated and this was prepared. They're dressed like ninjas.
20:41
Speaker 1: Remember when Jody Arias said I didn't kill Travis. Three
20:45
Speaker 1: guys dressed as ninjas came in, Right, somebody's been watching
20:49
Speaker 1: way too much TV. These guys dressed like ninjas. They're
20:54
Speaker 1: wearing masks. They brought yellow rope and tape with them.
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Speaker 6: The first investigative clue that they were masked. That tells
21:04
Speaker 6: you something about the character of the relationship between the
21:07
Speaker 6: abductors and the child.
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Speaker 1: What what does it tell me that they're known known
21:12
Speaker 1: or yes, known, don't want to be identified, don't want
21:16
Speaker 1: their face to appear on camera. Don't you see all
21:19
Speaker 1: those people running in and out of Nordstroms and all
21:22
Speaker 1: those high priced Lululemon, you name it. They all are
21:26
Speaker 1: wearing hoodies or their COVID masks so they don't get identified.
21:32
Speaker 1: And I guarantee that Clark doesn't know those people. But
21:34
Speaker 1: that said, you may be right, maybe she could identify them.
21:38
Speaker 1: Maybe they just didn't want to be caught on surveillance
21:41
Speaker 1: cameras around that five bedroom However, many bath home on
21:46
Speaker 1: a two and a half acre plot.
21:47
Speaker 6: What you say is true, though, if anybody else were
21:50
Speaker 6: in the house. It's odd that they didn't. They didn't know.
21:55
Speaker 6: How could they know nobody else was in the house.
21:58
Speaker 6: How's that possible?
21:59
Speaker 1: So Alexis tout. What Tail Carson and I are talking
22:02
Speaker 1: about is the fact that they're doing this basically in
22:04
Speaker 1: the front yard. They're getting her on her walk from
22:08
Speaker 1: the school bus stop to her home, which we think
22:10
Speaker 1: is about three minutes. You walk past two of these big,
22:13
Speaker 1: huge mansions, you get to her home, and then they
22:16
Speaker 1: take her beside her home. They have to go buy
22:19
Speaker 1: the home to get to the guest house in the
22:23
Speaker 1: back I guess by a pool, and there they bundled
22:27
Speaker 1: her into a silver BMW and Jova. They weren't worried
22:31
Speaker 1: that somebody in the house might see her, or did
22:33
Speaker 1: they know the father was out of town. Had they
22:37
Speaker 1: been watching the home, would anyone else have been there?
22:40
Speaker 7: Alexis normally her little sister would have been there with her,
22:44
Speaker 7: but she first of all, she always had her phone,
22:47
Speaker 7: she could not find it that day missing, and then
22:50
Speaker 7: her sister, formerly goes to school, was not fealing well
22:53
Speaker 7: that day. So what happened was her dad has a
22:57
Speaker 7: girlfriend who is living with the family, and the girlfriend
23:02
Speaker 7: took the little sister called her dad and said, Daddy,
23:04
Speaker 7: I don't feel well. I don't want to go to
23:05
Speaker 7: school today. He said, okay, stayed home. The girlfriend made
23:09
Speaker 7: the little sister go with her to her own doctor's appointment.
23:14
Speaker 1: Okay, wait, so there's a girlfriend in the house. There's
23:17
Speaker 1: a living girlfriend.
23:18
Speaker 7: There is daddy has a girlfriend.
23:20
Speaker 1: Okay, daddy's got a girlfriend. She's living in the house.
23:23
Speaker 1: And that morning when the thirteen year old victim lost
23:26
Speaker 1: her phone, the sister, the little sister didn't feel well,
23:32
Speaker 1: but the girlfriend wouldn't let the little sister stay home
23:34
Speaker 1: alone and had the little sister go with girlfriend to
23:38
Speaker 1: girlfriend's doctor's appointment. Is that right?
23:40
Speaker 7: That's exactly right?
23:41
Speaker 1: Okay, but how did the assailants think that no one
23:46
Speaker 1: would be in the home looking out at them going
23:50
Speaker 1: by with this little girl and their mask on and
23:53
Speaker 1: their ninja suits. Who's the girlfriend? Let's STAYBC thirty.
23:56
Speaker 15: Sandra Garcia lived the good life when she dated a wealthy,
23:59
Speaker 15: Sweatyddish businessman.
24:00
Speaker 8: Johann gets It was in a relationship with Sandra Garcia.
24:04
Speaker 8: The two met online, and Garcia eventually moved in to
24:07
Speaker 8: get Set's Clovis home with two of her sons.
24:09
Speaker 15: She and her four boys moved into the boyfriend's Clovis home,
24:12
Speaker 15: but as a number of people in the home, groom
24:15
Speaker 15: sort of the tension. The man asked Garcia to move out,
24:19
Speaker 15: and that's when she started plotting how to stay. She
24:21
Speaker 15: tried and failed to set him up for a dui
24:24
Speaker 15: and a falsely accused him of domestic violence.
24:27
Speaker 14: Yes, I asked her to move out in January of
24:29
Speaker 14: twenty sixteen, correct, in.
24:31
Speaker 10: The eight of thirty days, right, yes.
24:33
Speaker 8: Weeks later, that tension came to a head when Getzet
24:36
Speaker 8: was away on a business trip.
24:37
Speaker 1: Okay, I've got to digest everything that I just heard.
24:40
Speaker 1: So he's got a live in girlfriend and she has
24:44
Speaker 1: somehow ended in a pot of honey with this wealthy
24:47
Speaker 1: Swedish business exec who lives with his two little girls.
24:50
Speaker 1: The wife's side of the picture. So like's a treasure.
24:53
Speaker 1: Let me understand this. She lands in a pot of honey.
24:56
Speaker 1: She moves in with this wealthy Swedish businessman who lives
25:00
Speaker 1: along with his two girls, and she brings along her
25:04
Speaker 1: two sons. Now they're in their early twenties.
25:09
Speaker 7: Right, yes they are.
25:10
Speaker 1: I wonder how that messed with the two girls. Well,
25:13
Speaker 1: it didn't mesh because there was too much tension, and ultimately,
25:20
Speaker 1: after a period of time, the dad says, you got
25:24
Speaker 1: to go. You and your family are not getting along
25:27
Speaker 1: with my two little girls. Now, what did I hear
25:30
Speaker 1: that she tried to make to frame him for a
25:35
Speaker 1: DUI or a false domestic violence report.
25:40
Speaker 7: Yes, that is what he has said. He said that
25:42
Speaker 7: this relationship had gone so badly he wanted her out,
25:46
Speaker 7: and instead of just moving, she came up with these
25:49
Speaker 7: crazy plans. She tried to save the DUI. She falsely
25:52
Speaker 7: claimed that he had abused her a domestic abuse situation
25:56
Speaker 7: since she was his living girlfriend, none of which which
25:59
Speaker 7: was true.
26:00
Speaker 1: You know, I need to go to our shrink doctor,
26:02
Speaker 1: Joey crawlsin. When somebody tells you to move out of
26:05
Speaker 1: their home, I would move out. I wouldn't want to
26:08
Speaker 1: be there. But instead, according to reports, she tries to
26:12
Speaker 1: hatch up a fake domestic violence report and a duy.
26:15
Speaker 1: How is that helping her?
26:16
Speaker 13: Well, it's trying to establish more control over that environment
26:20
Speaker 13: and over him. She must have seen where you know,
26:23
Speaker 13: passed things like you through you know, a sexual activity
26:28
Speaker 13: with him. Isn't kind of controlling him and getting what
26:31
Speaker 13: she wants. She probably looked at and saw the dynamics
26:36
Speaker 13: of the family and how close he was to his daughters,
26:40
Speaker 13: and that was a point of conflict with her and
26:43
Speaker 13: her older sons. I mean, like say, they were in
26:46
Speaker 13: their twenties, so I could see the conflict rising in
26:50
Speaker 13: that environment, and the father just putting his foot down saying, look,
26:53
Speaker 13: you gotta go.
26:54
Speaker 1: No Carson jump in.
26:55
Speaker 6: Yeah, what she saw in the house while she was
26:58
Speaker 6: there rummaging around his bank statement.
27:01
Speaker 1: Deal, Carson, I believe you're right. And I'm also wondering
27:04
Speaker 1: why that day, of all days, did the little girl's
27:08
Speaker 1: cell phone go missing, obviously in my mind, so she
27:12
Speaker 1: couldn't be tracked. As detectives try their best to unravel
27:17
Speaker 1: what happened to this little girl, the plot has thickened.
27:22
Speaker 1: Take a listen to k FSN.
27:23
Speaker 12: Towards like the end of twenty fifteen. He felt like,
27:27
Speaker 12: we weren't really happy in the relationship that they were having,
27:30
Speaker 12: so that's why it ended. Were you unhappy with the
27:34
Speaker 12: relationship that they were having at the end of.
27:36
Speaker 11: Twenty fifteen, yes, prosecutor say Garcia orchestrated the kidnapping after
27:42
Speaker 11: Johann gets set evicted her from his clothes home.
27:44
Speaker 1: So let me understand this. The detective's theory is that
27:48
Speaker 1: the living girlfriend plotted the attack on a thirteen year
27:54
Speaker 1: old little girl just turned thirteen. How was that supposed
27:58
Speaker 1: to help her and her relationship with the wealthy father.
28:03
Speaker 1: I don't understand this, but I can tell you one
28:05
Speaker 1: thing I believe very firmly. Todd Shipley is going to
28:09
Speaker 1: help me figure it out. Todd G. Shipley, Certified fraud Examiner,
28:14
Speaker 1: author of Investigating Internet Crimes and Introduction to Solving Crimes
28:18
Speaker 1: in Cyberspace. You can find them at Darkintel dot info.
28:23
Speaker 1: Todd Shipley. The cell phones and the nav data and
28:27
Speaker 1: the car navigation data and more surveillance video, these burglar
28:34
Speaker 1: systems and various homes they would have been driving, by
28:37
Speaker 1: redlight cams, you name it. All of that digital memory
28:43
Speaker 1: is going to be used to prove this case. And
28:46
Speaker 1: who did it? Explain?
28:48
Speaker 10: Well? I think, as you already stated, there's so much
28:50
Speaker 10: digital evidence in this that it's going to be hard
28:52
Speaker 10: for anybody to say that they weren't parts of the crime.
28:56
Speaker 10: I know we've already mentioned the girlfriend, her phone, is
29:00
Speaker 10: going to be critical in this is it's going to
29:02
Speaker 10: show her part of the conspiracy and what she did
29:05
Speaker 10: to set it up in the contact with the other
29:06
Speaker 10: people involved, their sons, and you know, there's so much
29:10
Speaker 10: data it's going to be showing where their phones went to,
29:13
Speaker 10: the sons, tracking right to the location that the crime occurred.
29:20
Speaker 10: And that's probably why the phone was missing. And I
29:22
Speaker 10: don't haven't seen his entered as evidence yet, but the
29:24
Speaker 10: mother probably took the phone, so the girl didn't have
29:26
Speaker 10: her phone, so she couldn't be tracked. And because the
29:30
Speaker 10: phones today have so much data about what we do
29:33
Speaker 10: and where we go, that it's hard not to show
29:37
Speaker 10: in court exactly what a person does from minute to
29:41
Speaker 10: minute using that information.
29:42
Speaker 1: This is daddy's living, not the girl's mother. But you're
29:47
Speaker 1: absolutely correct. I think that is why the little girl's
29:50
Speaker 1: phone went missing that morning, and why the little girl,
29:53
Speaker 1: no matter how hard she tried, she retracing her steps,
29:56
Speaker 1: getting agitated, getting upset. Her one way to connect with
30:00
Speaker 1: her father is gone. Before she went to school that morning.
30:03
Speaker 1: I can tell you both of my children know exactly
30:05
Speaker 1: where their phone is overnight. So she wakes up in
30:08
Speaker 1: the morning and the phone's gone, probably charging near her
30:10
Speaker 1: bed somewhere. Of course, any adult would smell a rap
30:14
Speaker 1: with this little girl just didn't know what to think.
30:17
Speaker 1: And that's exactly why what todd Shipley has just told you.
30:22
Speaker 1: And let me ask you this, todd Shipley, how does
30:24
Speaker 1: a NAV system and a cart work?
30:26
Speaker 10: Well, the vehicles systems are just like your phones, and
30:31
Speaker 10: so it's basically the same kind of set up. A
30:33
Speaker 10: lot of them are Android based systems, so the data
30:37
Speaker 10: that's in there is going to be the same as
30:39
Speaker 10: that's on your phone. It's a little more difficult to
30:41
Speaker 10: get to, but still is accessible and can track a
30:45
Speaker 10: person exactly the same way that your phone can. The
30:49
Speaker 10: problem with the NAV system is I can leave the
30:51
Speaker 10: phone at home and it won't track me. The NAB
30:54
Speaker 10: system's on and you don't have any control over what
30:56
Speaker 10: it collects. And that's the problem that they're going to
30:59
Speaker 10: have with his data is they had no control. They
31:02
Speaker 10: can't turn it off.
31:03
Speaker 1: Speaking of leaving a digital trail a mile wide, take
31:08
Speaker 1: osten our friend coryin Hoggard at k f.
31:11
Speaker 16: CEN detective have connected the dots now in a troubling
31:14
Speaker 16: kidnapping the shriff says the mastermind was no stranger to
31:18
Speaker 16: the young victim or her family. Deputy's arrested forty year
31:22
Speaker 16: old Sandra Garcia on charges of conspiracy to commit kidnapping.
31:26
Speaker 16: They believe she is the alleged ringleader who orchestrated the crime.
31:31
Speaker 15: They say Garcia revealed her final plan in recorded phone
31:34
Speaker 15: call with her cousin Miguel Carriedo. She asked him if
31:38
Speaker 15: he knew corrupted people told Carriedo there's no security at
31:41
Speaker 15: the house, and directed him and friends to kidnap her
31:44
Speaker 15: boyfriend's thirteen year old daughter on a day when Garcia
31:47
Speaker 15: scheduled a doctor's appointment for herself.
31:50
Speaker 12: It's pretty revealing that this case had been pre planned,
31:55
Speaker 12: had been worked out where this Garcia would have an alibi.
31:59
Speaker 17: He's a business executive who happened to be out of
32:01
Speaker 17: town the day of the kidnapping. Sandra was one of
32:04
Speaker 17: the very few who knew. I was out of town
32:06
Speaker 17: with a coworker for that day, and I noticed after
32:09
Speaker 17: the detective spoke to her, she was uncomfortable around my daughter.
32:13
Speaker 1: Uncomfortable around the daughter. I guess she was. If these
32:16
Speaker 1: claims are true, she just set up the daughter being kidnapped, raped,
32:23
Speaker 1: beaten til she was bloody, blood all over her legs.
32:27
Speaker 1: I guess she was uncomfortable around not only the sister,
32:31
Speaker 1: but the little girl herself. Time stories with Nancy Grace
32:54
Speaker 1: that I hear Alexis Tereschuk that there was a recorded
32:57
Speaker 1: phone call with a girlfriend's cousin Miguil, asking him if
33:02
Speaker 1: he knew quote corrupted people and telling Coarto Miguil Cardo
33:07
Speaker 1: that there was no security in the home and directed
33:11
Speaker 1: his friends to kidnap the teen girl on a day
33:15
Speaker 1: when the when when the dad was out of town
33:19
Speaker 1: and she would make a doctor's appointment for herself. She
33:22
Speaker 1: didn't count on the little sister feeling ill that day
33:25
Speaker 1: and having to take the sister with her to the doctor.
33:29
Speaker 1: But she managed to iron that wrinkle out, didn't she?
33:31
Speaker 1: She did.
33:31
Speaker 7: She took a little girl to appointment. Here's the thing, though,
33:35
Speaker 7: they get home from the doctor's aployment, the sister is
33:38
Speaker 7: not home from school and her little sister is panning.
33:41
Speaker 7: She says, where's my sister. We can't find her anywhere.
33:44
Speaker 7: The girlfriend is not looking for her. She's not worried.
33:47
Speaker 10: She came.
33:48
Speaker 7: She's sitting on the sofa on her own phone, completely
33:51
Speaker 7: ignoring the situation. So the little sister knew two things.
33:55
Speaker 7: One my sister is missing, and two, my dad's girlfriend
33:58
Speaker 7: is not worried about her at all, and that was
34:01
Speaker 7: very concerning to her. She knew right away, eleven years old,
34:03
Speaker 7: she knew right away that this lady was that something
34:06
Speaker 7: was really wrong with the way that she was handling
34:08
Speaker 7: the whole situation.
34:09
Speaker 1: So what to say, eleven year old little sister say
34:12
Speaker 1: about how the girlfriend was acting when the thirteen year
34:17
Speaker 1: old I don't want to use their names, when the
34:19
Speaker 1: thirteen year old was missing.
34:20
Speaker 7: She said she didn't seem concerned at all. She wasn't
34:24
Speaker 7: looking for her. She didn't look anywhere in the house. Again,
34:27
Speaker 7: the house is big, there's the main house, there's the
34:28
Speaker 7: guest house that she used property. She wasn't looking anywhere
34:32
Speaker 7: for her. She wasn't making any phone calls, she wasn't
34:34
Speaker 7: doing anything. She was just sitting on the sofa, playing
34:37
Speaker 7: on her own phone.
34:38
Speaker 1: From my understanding, the girlfriend the living was just sitting
34:41
Speaker 1: on the sofa while the eleven year old little sister
34:44
Speaker 1: was getting more and more frantic about her sister never
34:47
Speaker 1: coming home from school. The motive that we have gleaned
34:51
Speaker 1: is that the girlfriend Garcia, wanted the dad all to herself.
34:58
Speaker 1: She wanted all that money, and she wanted to scare
35:02
Speaker 1: the two daughters eleven at that time, ten ten and
35:06
Speaker 1: thirteen so severely that they would want to return to
35:11
Speaker 1: their mother, who's living in Sweden. That was the plan
35:16
Speaker 1: to scare the little girls so badly they would go
35:20
Speaker 1: home to Sweden with their mom, and the girlfriend could
35:23
Speaker 1: have the dad all to herself. Doctor Joy Crasen, This
35:29
Speaker 1: sounds like the evil stepmother for real.
35:33
Speaker 13: Yeah, think about how simplistic that plan appeared to her.
35:37
Speaker 13: I mean, we'll just scare her because the girl, the victim,
35:41
Speaker 13: was told don't tell anybody, or we'll come back on
35:44
Speaker 13: your family. So thinking that she would just go back
35:47
Speaker 13: and you know, maybe contact her mother. Now, think about
35:50
Speaker 13: a mother learning about her daughter being taken away like that,
35:54
Speaker 13: she would jump in and say you're coming home. So
35:57
Speaker 13: that's the simple plan that this living girl friend seemed
36:00
Speaker 13: to have orchestrated.
36:01
Speaker 1: Let me tell you what I've learned. After the girlfriend
36:04
Speaker 1: to live in gets home with the little ten year
36:06
Speaker 1: old sister, the sister realizes it's after four o'clock that
36:11
Speaker 1: the thirteen year old isn't home. The little one starts
36:15
Speaker 1: calling all of her older sister's friends trying to find
36:19
Speaker 1: out what happened to her. She talks to the girlfriend
36:23
Speaker 1: trying to get help. The girlfriend says, Oh, she'll be
36:26
Speaker 1: home soon, don't worry about it. The little ten year
36:29
Speaker 1: old girl says the girlfriend was quote really calm and
36:35
Speaker 1: acted like nothing was wrong, and that it made the
36:38
Speaker 1: little sister quote sick to my stomach. When asked what
36:44
Speaker 1: the girlfriend was doing during all this, was she doing
36:47
Speaker 1: anything to find the little girl, the sister says, no,
36:51
Speaker 1: she was just sitting on the couch talking on her
36:55
Speaker 1: phone like nothing was wrong. He is probably talking to
37:01
Speaker 1: the kidnappers that she orchestrated to kidnap, beat and rpe
37:06
Speaker 1: a thirteen year old little girl. Okay, guys, yeah, take
37:12
Speaker 1: a listen to our friends at ABC thirty.
37:14
Speaker 17: Our restraining order just granted describes the relationship between Garcia
37:18
Speaker 17: and her now ex boyfriend. He wrote, our backgrounds were
37:21
Speaker 17: different and there were difficulties at times, and I thought
37:24
Speaker 17: it was best for Sandra to move out after he
37:27
Speaker 17: gave her a date to leave. His daughter was kidnapped
37:30
Speaker 17: in a movie type plot.
37:32
Speaker 1: Investigators say the.
37:33
Speaker 17: Thirteen year old stepped off her school bus last month
37:36
Speaker 17: to find the suspects were waiting at her doorstep. Sheriff
37:39
Speaker 17: Mim says the girl was forced into the trunk of
37:41
Speaker 17: the car and driven to a remote location where she
37:44
Speaker 17: was tied up, beaten, and kicked.
37:46
Speaker 1: Am Or and Our cut twenty two from Corn Haggard.
37:50
Speaker 15: The school bus dropped off a thirteen year old girl
37:52
Speaker 15: at her home north of Clovis in February. The girl's
37:55
Speaker 15: dad wasn't home, but four masked men were waiting for
37:59
Speaker 15: They put her on trunk of a car, took her
38:01
Speaker 15: to a remote field, stripped her, feed her and left
38:05
Speaker 15: her alone to Investigators revealed the plan was hatched about
38:09
Speaker 15: a week earlier. Garcia and the girl's father were dating,
38:12
Speaker 15: but on the outs. Garcia thought the kidnapping could bring
38:15
Speaker 15: them closer together and keep her in the lifestyle she'd
38:18
Speaker 15: been living.
38:19
Speaker 1: Bring them closer together.
38:21
Speaker 15: Here's more, Garcia enlisted the help of her cousin and
38:24
Speaker 15: her son to try to put a scare into that
38:27
Speaker 15: thirteen year old girl and get her sent away from Fresno.
38:30
Speaker 15: In her father's home, they used aps to try to
38:33
Speaker 15: cover up their footsteps electronically, but they still left the
38:36
Speaker 15: trail and investigators followed it. She asked her cousin and
38:40
Speaker 15: her son for help. Ins said it'd be easy because
38:43
Speaker 15: the home had no security. Investigators say Garcia used a
38:46
Speaker 15: burner rap when she discussed the plot, trying to communicate
38:49
Speaker 15: on her phone in secret, but detectives traced all the
38:53
Speaker 15: calls and once they connected her to Cariato, they realized
38:58
Speaker 15: he owned a car matching the one used by the kidnappers.
39:01
Speaker 1: Taji Shipley. Using the burner phone app did anything but
39:08
Speaker 1: help her. That can be trice explain. What is a
39:11
Speaker 1: burner phone app.
39:12
Speaker 10: There's the ability on your phones to download another application
39:16
Speaker 10: that gives you a second number on your phone, or
39:19
Speaker 10: more numbers. And she thought that that was going to
39:22
Speaker 10: prevent the police from identified who she was. But the
39:26
Speaker 10: app is registered to your phone, and you register almost
39:29
Speaker 10: always with the email address or some other identifying information
39:33
Speaker 10: to that app, and so it was easily traced back
39:37
Speaker 10: to her. It didn't protect her at all.
39:38
Speaker 1: You're so right about that. Take a listen now to
39:41
Speaker 1: more of the facts we are learning.
39:43
Speaker 15: The indictment says Garcia hid the girl's phone that day.
39:47
Speaker 15: It says one of her sons, Mark Anthony Roque, laden
39:49
Speaker 15: wait with Carto inside the home until the girl got
39:53
Speaker 15: back from school. Court documents claim they grabbed her, taped
39:57
Speaker 15: her face and eyes, threw her in the char and
39:59
Speaker 15: took her to a remote field twenty miles away. They
40:02
Speaker 15: ripped her clothes, sexually assaulted her with an object, and
40:06
Speaker 15: left her partially naked and tied to a pole.
40:09
Speaker 1: I think about them raping this little girl, they said,
40:15
Speaker 1: with an object. We know it to be a stick
40:18
Speaker 1: because the girlfriend, one of the dad all to herself. Guys,
40:24
Speaker 1: take a listen to our cut tea.
40:26
Speaker 11: In ABC, much of the testimony Monday morning focused on
40:29
Speaker 11: cell phones, starting with one Garcia's phone was taken as evidence.
40:33
Speaker 12: She was not happy, raising her voice demanding her phone back,
40:37
Speaker 12: and ultimately she ended up storming out of the front
40:40
Speaker 12: doors of the lobby.
40:41
Speaker 11: A digital forensic expert spoke directly to the jury at
40:44
Speaker 11: times to explain what investigators do when they pull data
40:48
Speaker 11: from a.
40:48
Speaker 18: Phone to re investigating the text message or phone numbers
40:52
Speaker 18: a person call. So we go through and we look
40:54
Speaker 18: for those that data or that evidence, and then once
40:57
Speaker 18: we find that evidence, we're looking for we can extract
40:59
Speaker 18: a tweet report.
41:01
Speaker 1: When you hear the reporter talking about someone storming out,
41:05
Speaker 1: that was the defendant, Garcia, the girlfriend. She was angry
41:09
Speaker 1: when police wanted to look at her phone. And now
41:11
Speaker 1: we know why this is happening right now in a courtroom.
41:15
Speaker 1: And if this woman and her cohorts are convicted, they
41:19
Speaker 1: just bought a one way ticket to hell. We wait
41:24
Speaker 1: as justice unfolds. Goodbye friend,