Morgan Absher

Okay. So your daughter stole money from your car?

Okay. So your daughter stole money from your car?

Okay. So your daughter stole money from your car?

It is. Kind of concerning that you're mentioning a missing child on three calls and police haven't arrived yet. However, on these calls, Cindy wasn't prioritizing that. It was, I need to have her arrested for stealing my car and money. And the child was kind of an afterthought, which you haven't seen her in a month.

It is. Kind of concerning that you're mentioning a missing child on three calls and police haven't arrived yet. However, on these calls, Cindy wasn't prioritizing that. It was, I need to have her arrested for stealing my car and money. And the child was kind of an afterthought, which you haven't seen her in a month.

It is. Kind of concerning that you're mentioning a missing child on three calls and police haven't arrived yet. However, on these calls, Cindy wasn't prioritizing that. It was, I need to have her arrested for stealing my car and money. And the child was kind of an afterthought, which you haven't seen her in a month.

Okay, I feel like that would be maybe the top of your mind on these calls, but everyone handles things differently. But the 911 dispatcher on this final call does want to hear from Casey. They're curious, what is the deal? Your mother's clearly frantic, but what's actually going on here?

Okay, I feel like that would be maybe the top of your mind on these calls, but everyone handles things differently. But the 911 dispatcher on this final call does want to hear from Casey. They're curious, what is the deal? Your mother's clearly frantic, but what's actually going on here?

Okay, I feel like that would be maybe the top of your mind on these calls, but everyone handles things differently. But the 911 dispatcher on this final call does want to hear from Casey. They're curious, what is the deal? Your mother's clearly frantic, but what's actually going on here?

So Casey gets on the phone and does confirm what her mom already said, that Kaylee has been missing for a month. She also tells the dispatcher, quote, I know who has her. I have tried to contact her. And she goes on to talk about the nanny. So late on July 15th, law enforcement finally arrive at the Anthony home. And when they question Casey in person, she repeats her story about the nanny.

So Casey gets on the phone and does confirm what her mom already said, that Kaylee has been missing for a month. She also tells the dispatcher, quote, I know who has her. I have tried to contact her. And she goes on to talk about the nanny. So late on July 15th, law enforcement finally arrive at the Anthony home. And when they question Casey in person, she repeats her story about the nanny.

So Casey gets on the phone and does confirm what her mom already said, that Kaylee has been missing for a month. She also tells the dispatcher, quote, I know who has her. I have tried to contact her. And she goes on to talk about the nanny. So late on July 15th, law enforcement finally arrive at the Anthony home. And when they question Casey in person, she repeats her story about the nanny.

From everything I read, Casey didn't seem to be frantic, distraught. She was somewhat calm, collected, and just telling police all about this nanny story, which to me seems very odd. But if I had a three-year-old that was missing for a month, I'd be anything but calm. But regardless, police are like, okay, well, why don't you take us over to the nanny's place?

From everything I read, Casey didn't seem to be frantic, distraught. She was somewhat calm, collected, and just telling police all about this nanny story, which to me seems very odd. But if I had a three-year-old that was missing for a month, I'd be anything but calm. But regardless, police are like, okay, well, why don't you take us over to the nanny's place?

From everything I read, Casey didn't seem to be frantic, distraught. She was somewhat calm, collected, and just telling police all about this nanny story, which to me seems very odd. But if I had a three-year-old that was missing for a month, I'd be anything but calm. But regardless, police are like, okay, well, why don't you take us over to the nanny's place?

Let's go investigate, see if we can find your daughter. They hop in a car, and she goes with the deputy to a complex called the Sawgrass Apartments to look for Kaylee and the nanny, Zenaida Fernandez Gonzalez. She points out the apartment where she said she last left Kaylee. The officer goes up, knocks on the door. peers in. No one's answering.

Let's go investigate, see if we can find your daughter. They hop in a car, and she goes with the deputy to a complex called the Sawgrass Apartments to look for Kaylee and the nanny, Zenaida Fernandez Gonzalez. She points out the apartment where she said she last left Kaylee. The officer goes up, knocks on the door. peers in. No one's answering.

Let's go investigate, see if we can find your daughter. They hop in a car, and she goes with the deputy to a complex called the Sawgrass Apartments to look for Kaylee and the nanny, Zenaida Fernandez Gonzalez. She points out the apartment where she said she last left Kaylee. The officer goes up, knocks on the door. peers in. No one's answering.

And the more he's, you know, waiting and peering in, it actually looks like the apartment is vacant. No one's in there, which is even more suspicious. He ends up finding an employee at the complex. And this employee tells the police that no one by the name of Zenaida Fernandez Gonzalez lives here. They actually never have.

And the more he's, you know, waiting and peering in, it actually looks like the apartment is vacant. No one's in there, which is even more suspicious. He ends up finding an employee at the complex. And this employee tells the police that no one by the name of Zenaida Fernandez Gonzalez lives here. They actually never have.