Marlene Eisenberg

How old is your baby?

My baby is five months old.

Oh, God, help me.

It wasn't locked.

It's something that we never locked because during the day when the children are playing, that's where they go in and out with their bikes and basketball out front.

Please bring our baby back to us.

She needs her mother and her father.

And we all miss her and love her very much.

And we need her to come home to us, please.

It took all the strength that I had to say what I said.

And then the minute I was done, I broke down in tears.

They sat across from me and leaned forward, and they said, Marlene, statistics show it's the parents that do these things.

We believe you know where your daughter is.

We believe you know what happened.

And I have no idea.

So here I am, my daughter's gone, and now I have the police sitting across from me who I think are going to help me, tell me that they think I know something about my baby.

I would like to say to whoever has my children, please bring them home.

We love her very much and need her to come home.

I just was answering everything they said.

You know, they would throw, you know, oh, you're under stress, and I would.