PA PA - Kada Scott, 23, left work early, car found in work parking lot, phone is off, Philadelphia Oct. 4, 2025.

[acutename]

From @Angelcat13 ’s link in post #618:

“A million dollars minus one dollar bail and we did not get it. We don’t set bail. Judges do. The bail was set at $200,000," Krasner said. "Why? Well probably because the commissioner who set the bail probably imagined that was enough to hold Keon King in custody. It wasn’t. Keon King had access to a lot of money and so he paid $20,000 bail almost immediately and was out of custody as a consequence of that, alright? This is the problem with cash bail."

Krasner claimed that victims are less likely to appear in court if they know that a suspect is not in custody.

"That victim is more likely to walk in the door of the courthouse and testify if that victim knows that the defendant can’t walk out right behind her if he’s locked up," he said. "Well, he wasn’t locked up here."

$21,000 is a relatively large amt of money for a 21 yr old to have on hand IMO.

 

[Knox]

Here’s the whole case update. Where did this monster get $21k for bail? He’s got to be selling drugs, who else has that kind of money?

 

[snooptroop88]

Here’s the whole case update. Where did this monster get $21k for bail? He’s got to be selling drugs, who else has that kind of money?

And look at the car the guy with $21,000 for bail was driving. The subdued choice of vehicle makes a sad sort of sense if drugs are involved, but that's in sharp contrast with his recklessness, his outrageous behavior, he's now caught and completely cornered. Trying to "stay off the radar" is of paramount importance for dealers, and he surely hasn't done that.

Is he a dealer who also indulges in using himself, and it has taken hold of him completely? If so, he does impulsive things, things that may not make any sense whatsoever. Him leaving behind items at the school-- that seems to support such a scenario.

The only little patch of brightness I see is that with him potentially having such a mindset, Kada might be alive somewhere..

But the vehicle's proximity to Wissahickon Valley Park is to me unnerving, jmo. From what I read, hikers stumbled upon a Porsche in Wissahickon, this was a few years ago. A Porsche. Just sitting out on a hiking trail. Some older gentleman got lost in the woods and I think the car became stuck, and there it sat-- unnoticed for a time, and it was a relatively short time, but still, for any length of time-- an unnoticed Porsche. There are multiple unused structures, from what I've read, on the vast grounds. There are tunnels and underground caves. It's unsettling to me how many areas where this Camry was spotted... where there are so, so many opportunities for concealment nearby.

 

[BronzeBird]

I saw this on TikTok . It seems like Keon called one of Kada’s friends to get info about her and at this time the friend has not talked to LE. I keep hearing people refer to Keon as the local weed guy and that was pretty much his only role in interactions

 

[Sillybilly]

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[OldCop]

Had not seen this before. I thought communications facility was a building.

AI Overview

In Pennsylvania, the criminal use of a communication facility is a third-degree felony that occurs when a person uses a communication device, such as a cell phone, text message, or email, to commit, cause, or facilitate a felony. This offense carries a maximum penalty of up to seven years in prison and a $15,000 fine. Each use of the facility to further a felony constitutes a separate offense.

Key elements of the offense

• Use of a communication facility:
  This includes any device or technology that transmits sounds, images, or data, such as cell phones, landlines, and email.
  
  
• Felony:
  The person must have used the communication facility to commit, attempt to commit, or facilitate a felony under the Pennsylvania Crimes Code or The Controlled Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetic Act.
  
  
• Intent:
  The prosecution must prove the defendant intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly used the communication facility to facilitate the felony.
  
  
• Commission of a felony:
  The felony crime must have actually occurred.

Examples

• Using a cell phone to arrange a drug sale.
• Texting to coordinate a burglary.
• Making calls to facilitate the commission of other felony crimes.

Penalties

• Prison: Up to seven years in prison.
  
  
• Fine: A fine of up to $15,000.
  
  
• Both: A person can be sentenced to both imprisonment and a fine.
  
  
• Separate offenses: Each instance of using a communication facility to further the crime is a separate offense.