October 9, 2011 – Parents Interview with Judge Pirro.
http://www.foxnews.com/on-air/justi...ssing-baby-lisa-speak-out/?playlist_id=163706
DB: “Me and my neighbor were out front talking, and the boys were in, and Maria, um, she has a four year old daughter, were in the, in their bedroom with them, and they have a tv in there, bunk beds and stuff. They were, they were watching, uh, some sort of fairy tale movie, and, um, I mean, everything was, everything f, uh, was uh, pretty normal. I mean, he, uh, Jeremy never works nights, and never works overnight certainly, so…”
JP: “And this is like the first time that you worked an overnight?”
JI: “Yeah, this is the first time I’ve ever not been home at night. So…”
JP: “But that night, who went to bed first, Debbie?”
DB: “Um, Lisa.”
JP: “Lisa?”
DB: “Yeah. I put the boys to bed and then I a, I went to sleep.”
JP: “The neighbor was gone when you went to sleep?”
DB: “Yeah.”
JP: “Okay, and you think that was about 10:30?”
DB: “Yeah.”
JP: “Were the lights on or off when you went to bed?”
DB: “I turned them all off.”
JP: “Okay, and was the front door locked or unlocked?”
DB: “Uh, I don’t remember. Typically, I lock it, um, I mean, I left the, the computer room window open, and…”
JP: “So the computer room is in the front of the house?”
JI: “Yes, that’s right.”
JP: “And…”
[Break in interview as DB tried to compose herself.]
JP: “I can’t imagine the pain you’re going through. Was there a screen on the computer window?”
JI: “Yeah.”
DB: “Yeah.”
JP: “There was.”
DB: “And, uh, when he came in it was up, and when he tried to shut the window, cause we, we almost never, except for maybe our bedroom which is, uh, really far off the ground and maybe, um, twice, or every once in a while, we’ll leave the boys’ window cracked so they, um, for them, so they don’t get hot in the summer, but, um, he knew that, you know, that I mean, I’m sure there’s been a couple times that we’ve left it open, but it’s not enough to where you walk by it and it’s a normal thing at four, four o clock in the morning.”
JP: “What do you mean, when you say he knew?”
DB: “Whenever he came in from work, when he see…”
JP: “What time do you normally come home, Jeremy?”
JI: “About five in…”
JP: “In the evening?”
JI: “In the evening, yeah.”
JP: “But this night you were the last one to go to bed. You turned the lights out, there was the screen in the window?”
DB: “Uh-huh.”
JP: “But the window was open?”
DB: “Yeah.”
JP: “Okay. What’s the next thing that you remember?”
DB: “Him coming in the bedroom, um, I didn’t know what time it was until he, he later on had said it, because we didn’t, I didn’t check, but he came in and he said, um, you know, why are all the lights on, um, you know, why is the, uh, the screen popped out of the window? Part of the corner of it was popped out, or something and, um, and I s, um, I, I got up, ‘I don’t, I don’t know what you’re talking about,’ um, and, um, my son was sleeping with me, and, um, you know, sometimes I, I like to, right, my kids have always, when they’re younger, little, slept in bed with me. So, I like to do that when I can. And, um, he asked why, why Michael was there, and I just, you know, he’s just sleeping next to me, and, um, I guess, with everything he was saying out loud to me, you know, he thought, you know, wait a minute, Lisa’s bedroom door’s open, and we always, we always close it when she goes to sleep at night and he run back and checked and said, he came in the room and he said, ‘Where’s Lisa, where’s she at?’ and I said, ‘She, she’s in her crib. What do you?’ You know, and he’s said, ‘She’s not there,’ and we just got up and started screaming for her and looking everywhere and she wasn’t there.”
JP: “Had she, she’s ten months old, Lisa’s ten months old…”
DB: “She’s only eleven months old, eleven. Her birthday’s next month.”
