Crime Stories with Nancy Grace - DISMEMBERED GIRL SADE 'EXCITED' ABOUT DATE WITH SPOILED BRAT KILLER SUSPECT
Episode Date: April 17, 2024Sade Robinson tells a maintenance worker at her apartment building that she’s excited about her first date with 33-year-old Maxwell Anderson. Robinson texts Anderson about where to eat and tells him... she is "feeling seafood". Anderson takes Sade to a place he used to work, the Twisted Fisherman. After dinner, they spend some more time together having drinks at Duke’s on Water. The couple leaves Duke’s together around 9 PM. Around 9 AM April 2nd, Sade Robinson’s friend and coworker reports her missing to Milwaukee Police. The friend says Robinson isn’t returning her texts or calls and didn’t show up to work that morning. The friend shows officers a Snapchat that Robinson posted the night before, showing Robinson was at a sports bar, Duke’s on Water, the night before. Officers note that earlier that morning, Robinson’s blue Honda Civic was found burning near 30th and Lisbon, 2 miles from her apartment. 5:30 PM April 2, Cudahy Police respond to a call along Lake Michigan. At Warnimont Park, a popular recreation area, a park goer reports finding a severed human leg. According to a post from the Cudahy Sheriff’s office, the limb was found "in or near the water," east of the golf course, near the pump house. Three days after the Warnimont Park discovery, another call to police about a severed body part. 11 miles away from the shores of Lake Michigan, in a Milwaukee west side neighborhood, a body part is found at a playground. Police received the call around 10 pm Friday night, but investigators are tight lipped on exactly where the body part is found, or what remains are recovered. Within 24 hours, police respond to another call about the discovery of human remains. On Saturday just a few blocks from the same west side Milkwaukee area as Friday’s discovery Police set up crime scene near a park. Around 7:15 pm the medical examiner arrived to remove the body part. Police blocked off the area and canvassed well past midnight, according to neighbors. The human remains are identified as belonging to Sade Robinson. Joining Nancy Grace Today: Sheena Scarbrough - Sade’s mother Eric Faddis – Partner at Varner Faddis Elite Legal, Former Felony Prosecutor and Current Criminal Defense and Civil Litigation Attorney; Instagram: @e_fad @varnerfaddis; TikTok: @varnerfaddis Dr. John Delatorre – Licensed Psychologist and Mediator (specializing in forensic psychology); Psychological Consultant to Project Absentis: a nonprofit organization that searches for missing persons; Twitter, IG, and TikTok – @drjohndelatorre Joe Scott Morgan – Professor of Forensics: Jacksonville State University, Author, “Blood Beneath My Feet,” and Host: “Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan;” Twitter/X: @JoScottForensic Alexis Tereszcuk - CrimeOnline.com Investigative Reporter, Writer/Fact Checker at Lead Stories; X: @swimmie2009 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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This is an iHeart Podcast.
Crime Stories with Nancy Grace.
Breaking news tonight, a crack in the disappearance and dismemberment
murder of a beautiful teen girl, Sade Robinson, did the spoiled brat son of a Milwaukee millionaire lure Sade on a date turned murder.
I'm Nancy Grace. This is Crime Stories, and I want to thank you for being with us.
5.30 p.m. April 2nd, Cudahy police respond to a call along Lake Michigan. At Warnemont Park,
a popular recreation area, a park goer reports finding a severed human leg. According to a post from Cudahy Sheriff's Office,
the limb was found in or near the water east of the golf course near the pump house.
There are steep cliffs leading to the shoreline in that area, and large numbers of police
canvassed the area and kept away gawkers. Three days after the Warnemont Park discovery, another call to police about a severed body part.
Eleven miles away from the shores of Lake Michigan in a Milwaukee Westside neighborhood,
a body part is found at a playground.
Within 24 hours, police respond to another call about the discovery of human remains.
On Saturday, just a few blocks from the same Westside, Milwaukee area,
as Friday's discovery, police set up a crime scene near a park. After a car is found on fire
paired with a pet tribute blanket found near some of the human remains, police began to focus on a beautiful young teen girl.
Sade, listen. Sade Robinson graduates with honors a semester early from Riverside High School.
She continues her education at Milwaukee Area Technical College, working towards her associate's degree in criminal justice.
In fact, she's only a month away from graduating.
But Robinson hasn't been spending all her time in the books.
She works through high school and college at the Pizza Shuttle on Milwaukee's Lower East Side.
She makes such a difference at work that her co-workers say Robinson is considered the heart of Pizza Shuttle.
Former owner Mark Gold says she is the type of employee who never calls
out and is loved by customers and her co-workers. Robinson is heavily influenced by her family.
With many family members serving in the military, Sade Robinson wants to look at career opportunities
available for her in the United States Air Force. Joining me is a very special guest along with an
all-star panel, seriously, The Brain Trust. But just hearing Holden Zappel
speaking from CrimeOnline.com about Sade, she's everything you want your child to be.
She's this fantastic student. She is working while she's going to school.
Very close family.
Tons of relatives in the military.
And she is inspired to consider the U.S. Air Force.
I mean, this is the girl we all want to have.
I remember my grandmother, I would give her my school picture every year and she could
say, I can just see, see the mischief coming out of your eyes.
Look at this girl.
Can't you just see the joy?
Just the love of life crackling smart
just beaming out of her
how in the world
did she collide
cross paths with an alleged
spoiled brat killer
the son of a Milwaukee millionaire
a former ex-high school football star, now a 30-something bartender. or now psychologist, Dr. John Delatore, death investigator, Professor Joe Scott Morgan,
and investigative crime reporter, Alexis Tereschuk, a special guest joining me.
This is Sade's mother, Ms. Sheena Scarborough.
You know, Ms. Scarborough, whenever I have to travel for work, my backpack is so heavy because I have all these mementos of the twins I carry with me and set up wherever I am.
I know. I hear you talk about your twins a lot.
It's just killing me to think that you have this picture instead of your girl.
First of all, tell me about Sade.
Sade is a beautiful, beautiful soul
I know that my kids were very special and different
My parents raised me, they raised us
We are lightworkers
We put out positive energy
We exert, We help others.
I'm a community advocate as a personal way of my life, the way I live.
I've worked for others. I help others my whole life.
I've raised my daughters that way.
My daughters have excelled. I have two daughters.
This has caused so much emotional effect to my family, my parents, who love my baby so much, her grandparents, her uncles, her aunties, the community.
Everyone has pulled up. This has affected many people in Milwaukee.
I'm coming here today. This is the hardest thing I would ever have to do in my life to speak Shadi's voice.
Shadi was a beautiful soul. She was an amazing girl. Nancy, everything you spoke was exactly what my daughter exerted.
I couldn't have asked for any better daughter.
There was things my daughter did that many adults were not even able to accomplish
in their lifetimes.
And I'll be 43 in a week.
My birthday's on April 27th.
Sade's birthday's on May 10th.
I had her on Mother's Day.
This son of a...
I'm going to watch my language on this platform. This son of a... I'm going to watch my language on this platform.
This son of a... took my daughter from me.
A month before she's graduating with her Associate of Arts degree.
She works so hard.
She's a full-time student.
She has two full-time jobs.
She has her own little bachelorette department.
She doesn't stay in a college dorm campus. She has her own bachelorette department. She has her own little bachelorette department. She doesn't stay in a college dorm campus.
She has her own bachelorette department.
She has her own car.
She pays all of her own bills.
This is traumatizing, Nancy.
I never expected this to pull up on my front door.
This isn't normal.
This is a 2024 Jeffrey Dahmer.
I need him held accountable. I need justice they mess with the wrong family.
They mess with the wrong family because we're not going to stick quiet and we're not going to sit still.
And we're going to call all of them out and we're going to speak for the whole community because I'm not about to sit down and I'm not about to sit still on this one.
It's justice for Shanae Nancy.
It's justice. Ms. Scarborough, I feel like anything,
anything I or anybody on this panel could say right now,
it pales compared to what you just said.
And believe me, Ms. Scarborough,
this story of Sade has not just touched people in Milwaukee.
It has touched people around the world. And when you say you're not going to sit back, neither are we until there is justice for your girl and the other missing and murdered girls across Milwaukee.
They're not all just missing.
They're dead.
Many of them are dead.
Exactly.
Guys, with me is Sade's mother, who is in so much pain but she is joining us tonight to speak out for
Sade what happened what led up to this night Nancy the last time I spoke to my daughter was on Easter Sunday, okay?
We seen her.
She came by my parents' home.
We spent the Sunday together.
This was Easter Sunday, okay?
I cooked for them.
Both of my daughters, we all met by my parents' house where I'm currently at.
We all commute here.
All my girls are busy. They're my youngest
is 16. They have a lot of activities. They're working. They go to school. I have very successful
and independent, self-sufficient hearts. We harm her. Nobody. We just put out and help others
into the universe. Okay. So I seen like, she is just very, it's like, she's a 19, 20 year old young lady.
Okay. We all at this age, we have a lot of friends. She's not in a relationship. She didn't
have a boyfriend. She wasn't tied down to anyone. She's single and she's dating. I knew she hung out
with her coworkers at pizza shuttle. Um, they went out to little bars and hung out sometimes.
I'm a very concerned mother.
I'm very overprotective.
I always would put in Sade's ear, be careful.
I don't trust these people around Milwaukee.
I'm just that extra type of mom.
And my daughter's always mom to sit back.
I try to give them space, let them be independent.
But I just been having this
vibe and intuition. And I have been wanting her just to like not hang out and go out to places
for some reason. And I don't know exactly, and I'm still trying to find out the facts,
but I know that this type of end of this individual, and I want to make clarity because
there's been a lot of trolls. There's
been a lot of media I can't interact and deal with. I'm grieving my daughter right now.
I want respect. I need time. This is about advocating not only for my daughter, but for
all of the young women that are missing and for the actions that have been taken to find my daughter.
And just there's a lot of information.
But I need the community and people to know that my daughter helps others.
She was a positive spirit.
They're claiming this was a first date.
Like, you know, it's just a first date.
I don't, this dude never, she never mentioned this dude mentioned this dude says well we're learning a little bit about that take a listen to dave mack crime online a month away
from turning 20 shawday robinson tells a maintenance worker at her building that she's excited about her
first date with 33 year old maxwell anderson robinson texts anderson about where to eat
and tells him she's feeling seafood.
Anderson takes Sade to a place he used to work, the Twisted Fisherman.
After dinner, they spend some more time together having drinks at Duke's on Water.
The couple leaves Duke's together around 9 p.m.
Crime Stories with Nancy Grace.
Straight out to Alexis Tereshchuk joining us, CrimeOnline.com investigative reporter.
I want to make sure that we're right about that.
This was at most a first, maybe a second, but most likely a first date.
Probably nothing that she was telling everybody about.
Tell me how we know, Alexis, that the two actually went out. our investigation tells us that there may have been either surveillance footage or witnesses
placing them at Twisted Fisherman, where he worked, and then later at Duke's on Water.
How do we know that they were together that night?
They met there.
There are multiple surveillance cameras outside these restaurants, both of them that show
her arriving, walking through the east side of the restaurant. He arrived on the west side of
the restaurant. There's such good video footage of this. This is just such a good, helpful part
of the case. They go there together. He used to work there at the Twisted Fisherman. So the
bartender there spoke with police and said they came in, they sat at the
bar together, they had a drink. It seemed friendly and casual. Nothing that would alert the bartender
to anything that was wrong. He said they just had a few drinks and they left within an hour.
They then, according to surveillance, leave together surveillance videos to the next place.
Joining us, an all-star panel to make sense of
what we know right now, but to Ms. Scarborough, this is Sade's mother. Ms. Scarborough, when did
you realize, I know that right now you're at your parents' home. I know that Sade, as you
beautifully described, had her own little bachelorette pad that she paid for from her two jobs.
She's working while getting her college degree. Amazing.
So when did somebody realize they needed to call you and ask, where's Sade?
It wasn't until Wednesday, Nancy. I like, yeah, it was a whole 24 hours.
I just had this feeling.
Again, like, we spent the last time I seen her was on that Sunday for Easter.
Everything was good.
It was a normal family visit.
We all had a good interaction.
Then Monday, she FaceTimed me that morning.
Monday, she FaceTimed me.
She was getting ready for work and we
had a good interactions he's like mommy like you know so I had some more you
know like getting dressed I was at my job I went to work that morning I got
off soon as I got home from work I was receiving calls from like my my my
mother and my brother we were all concerned because we all have the
360 location app okay we all share it as a family so i have the app shared with me my mom
both of my daughters then my daughter also shares chat a my oldest daughter also shares the app with
additional friends and like other groups but i have my own group with her myself my mother and
my youngest daughter so we've seen her like at this location monday like again monday night she
i seen her getting i mean monday morning i seen her getting ready for work she facetimed me then
she that evening around 3 45 4 o'clock i got a text message from her asking a cash app for 15
my daughter does not ask me for money like she has my daughter makes more money than me
literally she's that was that boss okay so like what it doesn't a big deal i'm just that type of
mom you need something i'm gonna cash app it's very strange that she asked me for $15.
You know what's very odd about that, Ms. Scarborough?
It reminds me of when Gabby Petito went missing and her family started getting texts that didn't sound like her.
For instance, she wrote about her grandfather.
She texted about her grandfather, but she called him by his full name. That would be like me writing my producer right here, Jackie, and going,
hi, Jackie, how's Jackie today?
It just doesn't make any, it's just wrong.
So you get this test asking for $15 and Sade would never have done that.
I mean, if she needed, she could have charged Apple Pay, you name it.
So you knew right then something was wrong. And then this. Take a listen to Chief Jeffrey Norman.
On Saturday, April 6th, MPD continued the search in the area and located additional human remains
on the railroad tracks. Later in the evening on Saturday,
April 6, MPD returned to the area when Ms. Robertson's family located her blanket. At this
time, detectives located additional human remains. According to court documents, the remains found
Saturday included human flesh and a foot. The foot had pink nail polish, possibly matching the polish on the leg found days earlier.
Another thing that really...
Nancy, can I say something real briefly?
Yes, please do.
I just want to clarify that the community...
I want to make this clear, okay?
And I'm going to be holding all accountable that have been...
I'm not blaming or attacking people.
There have been detectives and sergeants that have been pulling up selectively on my team. There has been the community. There
have been active members advocating for this case. I know it is affecting many, but there is some
faulty things that have been being handled. Okay. First of all, I want to correct all of the,
the chief executives that are pulling up from my county and my community that are not pronouncing my daughter's name correctly.
I respectfully thank you, Nancy Grace and your team.
The way you guys pulled up respectfully asked me my name, asked me my daughter's name and asked how to pronounce it.
I respectfully thank you for that.
I wanted to tell you that, first of all, and foremost, because a lot of these a lot of people are pulling up and being disrespectful and this is my own community the mayor the chief
executive they have not pulled up to my front porch they have not told me
they're sorry they have not sent their condolences they're on the news talking
stuff and the community are the members who felt my daughter's remains and other
items the second and third in the fourth time. If they, the police was not doing a job the first
time correctly for the community to keep finding stuff and doing their own search parties. Cause
I'm too weak to go out there and search for my daughter. I'm sorry, Nancy. Don't be sorry.
Don't be sorry. You're right. And I got to tell you something, Ms. Scarborough, guys, you are hearing Sade's mother.
I always do that every case.
And I did it with every case I ever investigated or prosecuted.
And this is why this may mean something to you, Ms. Scarborough, because when my fiance was murdered at his funeral, it didn't make me angry or mad.
But I remember in the middle of the funeral,
I noticed it. The pastor kept referring to me as Mary throughout Keith's entire funeral over and
over and over. I mean, I wasn't angry, but I remember it to this day. And it's just one of
those things that just stick with you. I know you don't care
what any of these politicians say, but for Pete's sake, at least get the name right.
At least do that much. Guys, we're talking about, it is so hard for everybody on this panel
to talk about this with Sade's mom with us, but she says she wants justice and justice comes at a price.
Let me tell you that.
And that price is suffering and she is suffering right now.
But I'm going to talk about these facts because these facts are what I pray to
God are going to put the son of a Milwaukee millionaire behind bars for life because I believe in DNA.
DNA cannot lie. Science cannot lie. Joe Scott Morgan, we just heard very upsetting details
about fingernail and toenail polish on the remains. Guys, Joseph Scott Morgan, renowned professor of forensics,
Jacksonville State University, which has an incredible criminal justice program.
We've reenacted several crimes together. He is a professor of forensics. He is the author of
Blood Beneath My Feet on Amazon. And now he's the host of a hit series, Body Bags with Joe Scott
Morgan. Joe Scott, you know, we talk about DNA all the time, how you can match this and that,
and every action has a reaction and leaves a trace. But when it comes down to human talk,
like the color of Sade's toenail polish matches the color of her fingernail
polish.
We're talking about a severed leg.
Somebody at the medical examiner's went, look, the polish matches.
I don't need DNA.
A jury's not going to need DNA, but they're going to have it.
Why?
Because every contact, as you
mentioned, does in fact leave a trace. We've known that for over 100 years now, and it's coming to
fruition here in the world in which we inhabit. You know, you think about things like tool marks
and all these other identifiers, fingerprints traditionally, but DNA is going to play a big
role in this. And we're talking about proximity, Nancy, with the alleged perpetrator here.
He will have had a very intimate contact, unfortunately, with Sade.
My apologies, Mrs. Scarborough.
I know that this is very painful.
But there will have been an intimate contact on some level.
Just this idea of dismemberment alone is going to leave a trace
behind. And it's not necessarily his trace on her as much as it will be her trace on him,
potentially. And ultimately, it could be her, Sade, that actually brings him to justice. That's one redemptive point along this, because her DNA
will be found on him, and it will be pointing a big accusing finger back at him. On Wednesday,
April the 4th, our investigation led to a person of interest, Maxwell Steven Anderson, who lives in the 3100 block of South 39th Street,
where he was arrested after a traffic stop near the home, a search warrant was conducted.
That search warrant unearthed evidence of blood in the home.
Investigators reportedly found blood on a comforter and on the wall of a stairwell leading down to the basement. No details have been
released on whose blood was recovered. You were just hearing the Milwaukee City Sheriff Danita
Ball and Sidney Sumner criminal line. Not only did blood evidence emerge in his home, this guy, this idiot, technical legal term, left a phone
trail a mile wide. You know, when you look at his home, you think, wow, beautiful yard,
immaculately kept. You know why? Not because of him. 33-year-old former high school football star.
He's a nepo baby.
Nepotism baby.
This 33-year-old guy, Maxwell Anderson,
has a millionaire dad who ran a Milwaukee insurance brokerage firm.
Now, what do we know about him, Alexis Tereszczuk? He has a rap sheet. He has been
arrested for domestic, I'm sorry, not just arrested, convicted for domestic abuse, for
disorderly conduct, and for drunk driving. This guy has a rap sheet a mile long. He is not an
upstanding citizen of the community. And as I said, these are not just arrests we're waiting to hear from. He has been convicted of all three of these things.
Did you just say he's not an upstanding member of the community? You know what?
That is certainly putting perfume on the pig. Guys, listen to Sidney Sumner Crime Online
following what Alexis has just told us. Growing up the son of
a millionaire businessman, Maxwell Anderson was a Catholic school prep football star with a bright
future. Anderson works for his millionaire dad's insurance companies with limited success,
but when his father moves to Florida, Anderson stays in Milwaukee working as a bartender.
A former co-worker of Anderson, Samantha Brenner, describes Anderson as erratic,
sometimes getting drunk while bartending at Victor's nightclub.
A friend describes Anderson as childish and having quite the temper.
Joining me right now is renowned forensic psychologist and mediator, Dr. John Delatore.
Now, Delatore, no offense to bartenders, my brilliant niece tended bar for a while while she was in graduate school.
Long story short, what do you think this mom and dad are thinking about right now?
They pump all this money, all this time into their son, who turns out to be a 33-year-old abuser of alcohol bully, tending bar erratically
when he shows up to work.
Yeah, listen, they probably know who he is.
And I'm going to be real frank with you here, Nancy.
This isn't the first person that he's done this to.
Sade is not the first person.
This is someone who has a long history and I'm not
surprised to hear about a rap sheet with disorderly conduct and domestic abuse. This is not someone
who just one day decides that he's going to stalk a 19 year old and then dismember. This isn't
someone that does that. This is someone who has been long planning and been engaging in problematic behaviors, escalating
them each time so that eventually he's comfortable with actually doing the things that he's been
fantasizing about. His parents knew who he was and they tried and they did whatever it was that
they tried and they did to get him to not do those things. But ultimately he was going to do it
anyway. Let's have a little reality check. Alexa says he's not an upstanding citizen.
Okay.
Della Torre, you're also airbrushing the truth.
Let me talk about this guy.
Police find a foot, apparently human flesh, at a playground, pink nail polish matching up. In the home,
they find blood, gasoline containers, blood on a comforter, blood scattered throughout the home.
Let me tell you this, and I'm going to go to you,
Faddis, with me, high profile trial lawyer, TV legal analyst, founding partner of the Warner
Faddis Elite Legal Group. Eric, I agree with Del Tori. This isn't his first time at the rodeo you don't go from zero to 120 mph in two seconds there has to be
something some revving up up to not only a murderer but a luring luring her onto
a date how many times you think he watched her come in have a drink have
dinner anything like that before he gets the guts
up to say, hey, would you like to go to dinner? He planned this. You think you go from zero to
murder and dismemberment in one night? Oh, I agree with Ms. Scarborough. This is not his first time.
And Delatory hit the nail on the head. What about it, Eric? Yeah, Nancy,
it's chilling to think about what was going through Maxwell Anderson's mind, allegedly,
as he appears to have been preparing for this. You know, the details give rise to a predatory
nature here. There's a huge age gap, right? And then there's also a friend who says that Maxwell
Anderson had a five foot by six foot deep hole dug in his
backyard. And then we look at the rapidity, how quickly this turned from a murder to dismemberment
like overnight. That's not something that just happens on a whim, in my personal opinion.
That's something that was planned out and is just grotesque in terms of what we're learning.
Anderson has his share of troubles with the law. He gets violent with family in Colorado, steals a family member's car,
crashes into a patio, breaks his collarbone, gets misdemeanor charges for that.
While staying with a different relative, he refuses to clean up after himself.
And when the relatives try to lay down the law,
their ungrateful guest punches a hole in the wall and breaks their cell phone
so they can't call police for help.
Maxwell Anderson also has two DWIs in the last 10 years.
Good gravy.
Okay, Alexis Tereshak, there's so much in this guy's criminal history.
Of course, he is presumed innocent until proven guilty in the current case.
You know, I'm looking at a photo of him holding onto a strap in a bus, apparently the Milwaukee Transit
captured the face of the subject boarding and remaining on a bus.
The booking photo seems to be the same guy wearing the exact clothing depicted on the
subject who fled the scene of the car arson,
including a large tan backpack with tan stripes
that goes to corroborate the gas cans found in his home.
He is the guy, according to police,
that burned Sade's car that she worked so hard to buy
all on her own,
holding down two jobs while going to college.
There was an eyewitness to the burning of the car.
As Sade's mother said, this community did everything.
When it happened, the eyewitness said
they saw a man in a jacket with a backpack
close the door of this Honda
and flick a lighter into the car and it burst into flames.
And so the person started screaming, he did that, he did that, he did that. And he ran away. That
person contacted the police to tell them about being the actual eyewitness to him burning it.
This was absolutely the community being on their high alert and really helping out here.
Crime Stories with Nancy Grace.
A neighbor's security camera shows two figures entering Anderson's backyard at 9.24 p.m. At 12.47 a.m. a street camera shows Robinson's car departing Anderson's home.
A camera at Cudahy High School shows a car drive toward the pump house at Warnemont Park at 2 53
a.m. A figure is seen walking from the road and climbing down the bluff to the beach several times.
At 4 31 a.m. the car leaves the park. Three hours later, bus surveillance catches
a man carrying a tan backpack walking away from a fire at 30th and Lisbon. At 8.12 a.m., Anderson,
carrying a tan backpack, is seen boarding a bus heading toward his home. Anderson gets off at 8.35
a.m. and enters his backyard eight minutes later. To Joseph Scott
Morgan, professor of forensics, Jacksonville State. Joe Scott, what do you believe those tan backpacks
are going to reveal? And how is the search of the backpacks? And I don't mean open the backpack and
take everything out. I mean the forensic search of the backpacks.
What is that search going to reveal?
They're going to take that thing apart piece by piece, Nancy.
And I can tell you down deep in those fibers, you're going to find DNA evidence.
You'll be able to actually see perhaps body fluids.
And I'm talking about blood just with the unaided eye that might actually appear as they are actually taking
this thing apart and looking at it and they need to and they need to take a look at all i mean all
of his clothing in that house i you know i got to join in in unison i got to join miss scarborough
in unison on this on this particular point you as well, Nancy. I think that this
place should be locked down, and every square inch of it has to be examined. I mean gone through with
a fine-tooth comb, because I don't think this is his first rodeo. You do not get to this level of
violence, and I'm talking about post-mortem violence here. It just
instantaneously doesn't happen like this. This almost seems practiced in one level. You have to
have the tools. You have to have the ability. Now, in that basement down there, that's going to be a
treasure trove of biological evidence. My curiosity is piqued in the sense is, do we have any kind of layering of evidence there?
Are there any other biological samples down there that are not necessarily belonging to those of Sade?
Have any other potential victims been down there at any potential time?
I think that that's very important here.
Can I throw a scenario, jumping off what Joe Scott Morgan is saying to Eric Faddis? Everybody
jump in, please. We need all of your brain power. Eric Faddis, think about it. You just told us
that in the perp, the alleged perp's backyard, there was a grave dug. I mean, a full-on grave, five feet, I believe you said. What person does this? You have murdered a teen
girl and you dig a grave in the backyard and then you think, oh wait, you know what, never mind.
I'll just go through a very lengthy dismemberment and then I'll scatter this little girl's remains
all across Milwaukee and hey, nobody will piece it together.
Well, he was wrong. My point is, Eric Faddis, was that grave for somebody else? What else is in that
backyard or in his childhood home backyard? I mean, what has this guy been up to? Yeah, I mean,
that's the alarming prospect here is for whom was he digging this five foot by
six foot grave in his own backyard? You know, his friends were talked to and a lot of them said that
he had a creepy, weird vibe. He had erratic behavior. He may have had an alcohol issue.
And then we look at, you know, there are gas canisters found in his home. This quickly turns
from date to homicide, to dismembermentment to scattering human remains all across Milwaukee.
It's just not something that happens on spur of the moment, Nancy.
Family and friends of Sade Robinson are still looking for her remains.
Basing their searches where Robinson's phone pinged, volunteers canvassed the bluffs and beach near Warnemont Park.
There have been no reports of law enforcement searching the area of Kern and Pleasant Valley Park, where Robinson's phone pinged before it traveled south to Warnemont.
Both Kern and Pleasant Valley have access to the Milwaukee River, where Anderson could have
scattered more remains. The family says they will not stop searching until Robinson is found
and can be properly laid to rest. To Dr. John Delatore joining us, renowned psychologist and mediator,
Dr. Delatore, I don't get it.
A guy that's born with a silver spoon in his mouth,
sent to a fancy Catholic school,
football star in high school.
You know those people that their glory days
were when they were in the ninth grade?
That's him.
Then his dad gives him a job through nepotism within the insurance company, the insurance
brokerage company that the dad owns.
That didn't last long.
Then he wanders around and ends up bartending after several, let me say, brushes with the law. That whole place,
his whole house needs to be taken apart the way Rex Heuermann's home was, the Long Island serial
killer suspect, and searched. Because I'm not completely convinced that that grave he dug in the backyard was meant for this teen girl, this beautiful teen girl, Sade Robinson.
So what else will we learn?
So my question to you, Dr. Delatorre, is how do you go from a silver spoon in your mouth to three hots and a cot and an orange jumpsuit?
Takes a long time.
Again, this isn't someone people don't just snap.
Right. That's a complete misnomer.
People don't snap.
This is years of him building up to get to this point.
Now, he's explored other ways in which he's going to be engaging in violent acts, whether
it's using alcohol or whether it's domestic violence, intimate partner violence, right?
But it's not just this house.
It's any place where the family used to live or property that the family would own, anything that he had access to.
This is someone who wants to be comfortable when he's engaging in these violent acts, using the properties that he already knows provides that sense of comfort.
And then he likes to flash it. As we see, this isn't just disposing of body parts.
He's putting it out in places for people to see, for people to get
scared. This is someone who wants to be known for engaging in these kinds of violent acts.
Ms. Scarborough, you have not even been able to have a funeral for Sade yet. Is that correct? Why?
Yes, that's correct, Nancy. This is probably the hardest part that we're struggling with right now.
Trying to find peace, laying my daughter to rest, get solace.
Just give her her transition that she deserves because she was taken too soon.
My baby was only, she didn't even make 20.
She was 20 in a few weeks on May the 10th, Nancy
They can't even provide us with a death certificate right now
They don't even know the cause of my daughter's death
They don't know when
They're not giving me enough information, Nancy
This is so frustrating
There is no closure right now for me and my family.
And everybody has to plan things.
But I will be having a community gathering this Friday.
And I will be letting the community know what time and the place and event it will be at in Milwaukee.
We'll have a candlelight balloon release.
I cannot even plan a memorial for my daughter right now.
Also, I want everybody to know that there will be a fundraiser for Sade's funeral.
Go to Justice for Sade.
And that is spelled S-A-D-E.
Like you would say Sade, like sage.
It's pronounced Sade.
Justice for
Sade, our fallen
angel.
Ms. Garber,
before we sign off, I just want
you to know
how much we are praying for you
and thinking about you and your
whole family.
And we will not rest until her killer praying for you and thinking about you and your whole family.
And we will not rest until her killer gets the maximum sentence in that jurisdiction,
which is life without parole.
God, please be with Sade's family.
Nancy, thank you.
Thank you.
This is Sade right here. These are her earrings that came in the mail yesterday, Nancy. I don't know if you can see them. I had to go to my baby's place for the first time. And these came for her. These are her earrings. And I have her earrings on. These are my baby's earrings. This is so dramatic.
You know what's so funny?
Look what I've got.
My dad's shirt.
My dad that passed away.
I don't know why.
I just feel better having it with me.
Like your earrings.
Guys, let's just stop for one moment
and remember an American hero,
police officer Michael Jensen, just 29 years old.
Jensen shot in the line of duty Syracuse, New York,
leaving behind his loving parents and sweet sister,
American hero police officer Michael Jensen. I want to thank all of our guests
for being with us, specifically Sade's mother, Ms. Scarborough, who suffered greatly to get
Sade's story out, and to all our other guests, but especially to you for being with us tonight
and every night.
Nancy Grace signing off. Good night, friend.
This is an iHeart Podcast.