Detective Scott Roberts
speaker
295 appearances
18 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard Jun 2025
Detective Scott Roberts’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
We searched for, like, you know, some type of fresh dirt, a little pile of soil, like a grave site, you know what I'm kind of talking about? And we searched that whole thing.
We find out Freddie and them... dug this lake. You understand? This thing to become a lake. And that's why we kind of figured, you know, our mindset went to, well, man, she could have been buried in this, you know, when this lake was being dug out, you know?
Underneath.
They drove up to Titusville, came back, stopped at two parks, Jonathan Dickinson State Park, and then they stopped at the Duke Boys Park. Then they came home. It was early in the afternoon. They were tired because they traveled all night. Christy slept because she was a little slump. And they all went to bed, and Christy came in and said, you know, the cats are hungry. I'll go get cat food.
And she got some change, and she went to the store, which is right around the corner.
Green Acres is just a small, sleepy little town with a store downtown that all the kids walked to because it was right there. It's not that big an area. And you could almost throw a rock from the house to the store. Everybody's kids walked to the store. And they came home.
We don't have anybody that said they saw her getting into any type of car or anything. I talked to the people that lived in the house at that time, and they were young kids too. And they remembered Christy being there talking to them and watching the fireworks. And the one girl told me, yeah, I saw her walking back towards her house. And that's it.
That's when we discovered one of Christy's friends was being molested by Chuck and Willis Rambo. So they then became a primary people of interest. So warrants were obtained. She only gave us Chuck as one, and later on then she said Willis.
We searched the house. We kept the house the whole weekend. I mean, we went through that house, top to bottom, everywhere. We couldn't find anything that would indicate that Christy was murdered there.
Willis worked at a retirement place with a golf course, and the rumors were that he put Christy down a well. We went and we dug deep. They had to build a ramp for the front loader to get down in to dig deeper, but we never found anything.
He worked close to the area where she went missing. He didn't show up to work that day that she went missing. And somebody got a tag off a car that was his. It was somewhere in the area.
He went back to jail for violating his parole for coming to Florida. In 1990, Victor gets released from prison, comes to Florida, and as soon as he gets in Florida, the sheriff's office TAC team starts following him. They follow him 24 hours a day, seven days a week. They have pictures and video of him looking in these bedroom windows.
Sure enough, there's little girls in that bedroom that he's looking in. So they followed him for almost a month. He never tried to pick anybody out. He had a couple of locations he was looking through windows. So anyway, when he started trying to get in through the front door one night, they arrested him.
When they put him in jail, there was a group of inmates that said that Victor would sit in a chair and watch little girls on TV, you know, like Sesame Street. And then he would make statements like, well, they'll never find them. And I mean, he more or less was admitting that he killed both of them and they'll never find him.
And these inmates are just having a field day, throwing Victor under the bus. I interviewed him, and he swore him down. He never had anything to do with Christy or Tammy. He said he wasn't even in the same cell blocks, same part of the jail, as these people that were talking and giving him up for all this stuff.
In my experience over the years, the child molesters, they don't go to prison and talk about their crimes because they know that the inmates don't like that. So I could not believe that Victor is sitting in a local jail telling everybody how he killed these girls and nobody did anything to him. I just found that a little bit unbelievable.
I thought, I'm going to find out if this is the truth, if what they're saying is the truth. So I found one inmate. I interviewed him. And he said, oh, yeah, he told us all this stuff. So I said, would you be willing to take a polygraph? And he says, yeah. We polygraphed him. He failed. I asked him, why did you lie? He said, we wanted to give her mother some closure.
So he admitted it was all fabricated. And then I tracked down another one and talked to him on the phone. And he said, yeah, we made all this stuff up.
I would never say that he didn't. I just don't think that he told anybody he did. In my whole career, I've never had any child molester or anybody like that really sit down and tell all the other inmates that they did this to some little girl.
It wasn't like it was a dangerous area where guns are being fired and people are shooting and people are stealing kids. It was just a nice little quiet neighborhood. Except when we started investigating it, we found that there were a few child molesters in the neighborhood. But back then, there was no record of it. Nobody kept any records. You didn't know until you started running their history.
Showing 21–40 of 295 · page 2 of 15
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