Mom Claims Mystery Man Said “Hola” Before Knocking Her Out & Stealing Baby - BUT No One Saw A Baby

What this episode is about

The content discusses human and canine abilities to detect stress, highlighting that while humans have an accuracy rate of 60-80% in reading emotional cues, dogs excel with a 93.75% success rate, particularly in identifying stress, anxiety, and fear. It explains how dogs' superior sense of smell allows them to detect emotional scents and track infants, due to babies' strong and consistent scent profiles resulting from their rapid skin cell shedding and uniform diets.

Key takeaways

• Humans average a 60-80% accuracy in reading stress, but dogs crush it at 93.75%. Take that, emotional intelligence!
• Dogs not only sniff out stress but can catch humans' emotions—talk about a furry empathy overload!
• Babies shed skin cells faster than adults, making them a canine's olfactory treasure hunt. Who knew parenting smelled so complex?
• Tracking infants is like playing emotional hide-and-seek for dogs: too many scents can spoil the hunt.
• In a kidnapping case, a black eye and a lost baby raise more questions than answers. Just what happened in that parking lot?

Who speaks in this episode?

• Rebecca Haro (Host) · 24 min speaking
• Jake Haro (Guest) · 16 min speaking

What is discussed, and when

1. 0:00 – 10:00: Emanuel Haro, Rebecca Haro, Jake Haro, Big Five Sporting Goods
2. 10:00 – 20:00: TikTok
3. 20:00 – 30:00: Emanuel Haro, Jake Haro
4. 30:00 – 40:00: Cabazon, California, TikTok
5. 40:00 – 50:00: Jeremy John Mary, Emanuel Haro, Ahmed Bello, TikTok
6. 50:00 – 1:00:00: Vanessa, Kinnerton – Massage – UK (a), Rebecca Haro, Riverside DA
7. 1:00:00 – 1:10:00: Kinnerton – Massage – UK (a), Vanessa, Aurora James, Facebook
8. 1:10:00 – 1:20:00: Kinnerton – Massage – UK (a), News Nation, Vanessa

Notable quotes from "Mom Claims Mystery Man Said “Hola” Before Knocking Her Out & Stealing Baby - BUT No One Saw A Baby"

• Emanuel's mom, Rebecca Haro, she's telling the police everything that's happened. She's at this football game, this football practice with her husband, Jake Haro. So Rebecca and Jake Caro, her.

  about Rebecca Haro · at 3:21

• Father of your child or whoever, have these interviews, would you not look at them a certain way? Jake accompanies Rebecca in a few of her media interviews. And although he's…

  about Jake Haro · at 22:52

• Additionally, the white hoodie that he's wearing is fascinating to people because this area is Cabazon in near Los Angeles. It's where the outlets were. Do you remember like you would drive like I want to say like 2 hours cuz there was.

  about Cabazon · at 31:15

• Regardless, Mary says that without Emanuel, Rebecca is just quote, She's just going crazy. She can't handle it anymore. She's been without her baby since yesterday afternoon. If you have.

  about Jeremy John Mary · at 41:04

• Surveillance, we found inconsistencies in Rebecca's statement. Rebecca and Jake are arrested for Emanuel's murder. Jake Mitchell Haro and Rebecca Renee Haro are charged with…

  about Emanuel Haro · at 53:37

• Missing, before he was even born. Jake goes to the police with an iPad. It's about his second wife, Vanessa. Jake has been married three times. The first wife served…

  about Vanessa · at 54:43

• Now, Baby A's family have given news networks consent to share these photos.

  about Kinnerton – Massage – UK (a) · at 1:01:26

• This, whoever killed Jaylen covered their body with a shower curtain to minimize the blood spatter. Rebecca's brother, James, has a girlfriend named Jaylen who was found…

  about Aurora James · at 1:06:04

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

• Emanuel Haro — Person · Victim / missing child at center of case · 5 mentions · first at 3:21
  Seven-month-old infant reported kidnapped; authorities later state kidnapping did not occur and charge parents with murder; ongoing search for his body drives the narrative.
• Rebecca Haro — Person · Primary subject (mother in case narrative) · 4 mentions · first at 3:21
  Central figure in the alleged abduction story and later arrest; her interviews and statements are repeatedly analyzed as potentially deceptive.
• Jake Haro — Person · Primary subject (father in case narrative) · 2 mentions · first at 3:27
  Father of Emanuel and husband of Rebecca; appears in media appeals, has prior child cruelty conviction discussed, and is arrested/depicted as potentially cooperating with police.
• Jeremy John Mary — Person · Family spokesperson (grandmother) in case narrative · 3 mentions · first at 40:08
  Rebecca’s mother who gives interviews, pleads for Emanuel’s return, and is portrayed as defending family members in multiple criminal cases.
• Kinnerton – Massage – UK (a) — Person · Referenced victim in prior child abuse case · 9 mentions · first at 56:09
  Used as historical context to show Jake Haro’s prior child cruelty case involving severe injuries to an infant, shaping suspicion and pattern-of-abuse framing.
• Vanessa — Person · Referenced prior spouse in historical abuse case · 10 mentions · first at 54:48
  Jake Haro’s second wife connected to the 2018 infant abuse case; discussed in relation to the iPad search and guilty pleas.
• Aurora James — Person · Referenced convicted family member (uncle figure in narrative) · 2 mentions · first at 1:06:21
  Rebecca’s brother discussed as convicted of murdering his girlfriend; used to frame broader family history of violence and perceived enabling by Mary.
• Ahmed Bello — Person · Referenced journalist (boots-on-the-ground reporter) · 1 mention · first at 43:26
  Credited as a key on-scene social media reporter breaking updates in the case; also noted for correcting misinformation and reporting while undergoing cancer treatment.
  A lot of the updates from this case have been broken by a boots on the ground journalist named Ahmed Bello who goes by on the Tira on Tik Tok. He is almost always the first on the scene. It.
• Tik Tocker — Person · Referenced bad actor (unnamed social media opportunist) · 1 mention · first at 45:14
  Mentioned as someone allegedly attempting to monetize the case by offering paid ‘tours’ of the family residence, illustrating online exploitation and police frustration.
  On the tira and people like on the tira I think the police have a problem with this case got so weird that a Tik Tocker decided that they were going to do tours of the Haro…

Companies & orgs

• Big Five Sporting Goods — Company · Business focus · 1 mention · first at 3:55
  Location where the alleged kidnapping of Emanuel Haro took place.
  Rebecca takes their seven-month-old son, Emanuel, pulls up to the big five sporting goods store. This is August 14th, 2025. Few weeks ago, at around 7:30 7:45.
• Sheriff's Office — Company · Authority · 2 mentions · first at 8:28
  Law enforcement agency involved in the investigation of Emanuel Haro's disappearance.
  Reported that police have found quote a substantial amount of blood inside the house. The San Bernardidos's County Sheriff's Office makes a statement.
• Riverside DA — Company · Authority · 1 mention · first at 53:51
  Prosecuting office handling the case against Rebecca and Jake Haro.
  Is alive. So, not only do they think that he is dead, but that he suffered prolonged abuse prior to his death. The filing in this case reflects our belief that baby Emanuel was…
• News Nation — Company · Media · 3 mentions · first at 1:16:08
  News outlet that covered the case and interviewed the involved parties.
  Don't like the fact that Jake is still breathing, but I guess we all have our own interest and dislikes. The attorney continues to tell NewsNation, Even yourself. It sounds…
• TikTok — Company · Platform · 3 mentions · first at 12:28
  Social media platform where discussions and updates about the case were shared.
  Yeah. And this is even before body experts, body analysis experts even jump into the picture.
• Facebook — Company · Platform · 3 mentions · first at 47:26
  Social media platform where updates and discussions about the case were shared.
  Throughout this entire case? his mom, Mary, the same grandma that's supporting Rebecca. She told a news outlet, I know my son is innocent, and I will continue to fight for him. There's new evidence.
• A24 — Company · Referenced work · 3 mentions
  Film production company mentioned in passing during the discussion.
  Is this like a body language thing or is this like a acting?

Places & events

• Cabazon — Place · Setting · 1 mention · first at 31:20
  Specific location near where the alleged kidnapping occurred.
• California — Place · Setting · 2 mentions · first at 31:23
  State where the events took place.
  7-month old baby that is surviving 10 days out there. It's like a mountain side. The police are focusing their search there. But more pertinent than that is that the police are not alone.
• Alaska — Place · Referenced location · 1 mention · first at 1:28
  Mentioned in a metaphor about the size of a pile of apples.
  If you were to have 752 apples in a giant pile, which I feel like would be as big as the state of Alaska, and you've got one rotten apple in there, they would be able to smell.

Sponsors

• Babyto Baby — Company · Sponsor · 1 mention · first at 7:39
  National nonprofit mentioned as a sponsor providing basic necessities for children.
  We would like to thank today's sponsors who have made it possible for Rotten Mango to support Babyto Baby. They're a national nonprofit that provides children whose families face financial.

Full transcript with timestamps

0:01 Bada bing, bada boom. Humans learn how to detect stress in other humans. Obviously, you have people who don't seem to be able to read a human's emotions well or at all. But humans typically people guesstimate there's maybe like a 60 to 80% accuracy rate in which one human can detect stress in another human without hearing the very verbal cues of I am so stressed out right now. Which I don't know how great that is. Sometimes I feel like there are people who can't read the cues at all, but that's just a lot of room for error. However, dogs are able to detect stress levels for humans with a 93.75% success rate. Stress and anxiety are the two emotions that dogs show the highest accuracy in detecting, as well as fear, which actually is kind of sad because dogs have something called emotional contagion, which means when they smell a human's emotions, they can start catching these emotions. really.

0:59 Yeah, they can start feeling them. I mean, their ability to smell is exponentially better than a human's. Obviously, for example, a human, you get a cup of coffee, you put a teaspoon of sugar in there, you can smell it. A dog, you get two Olympicsized swimming pools, put a teaspoon of sugar in there, they can smell it. If you were to have 752 apples in a giant pile, which I feel like would be as big as the state of Alaska, and you've got one rotten apple in there, they would be able to smell it. They can sniff it out, which makes it easy for dogs to hunt babies. When you are a baby, your scent production is pretty uniform and strong. Usually, I thought it would be less because, you know, babies are so tiny, but apparently babies shed skin cells quicker than adults. And as they're walking, crawling, as they're touching surfaces, their skin cells, they shed. And the dogs can smell that trail.

1:57 Their bland diets of just formula, milk, actually make their scent more consistent. But that doesn't mean that dogs can easily track infants. Every little factor matters. Even the quality of the scent. I mean, dogs don't just go around tracking any little human. What they do is they get shown a piece of clothing or a toy and they use that as the focal point. This is the scent that I'm going to now chase. And that item is like the most important thing for a K9 dog. First of all, it has to have been used or worn for at least a few hours, like this sweater. And it would have had to have been worn or used within the past day.

2:36 It can't be longer than that. And three, it has to have not been touched extensively by other people, which is really hard for infants. You've got caregivers touching them non-stop, which would create what they call a scent cocktail. And it's actually very interesting. Like when K9 dogs go out there to search for humans and even little babies, their canine trainers will even tell them to, it's like deleting scents almost. So, they have to first smell the trainer, smell the officers, so that they can just ignore that completely.

3:08 That's cool. Yeah. And it's very difficult. And maybe that's why these K9 dogs are having a hard time tracking Emanuel. Or maybe it's the fact that he's 7 months old, 25 lb, and he had just been kidnapped. Emanuel's mom, Rebecca Haro, she's telling the police everything that's happened. She's at this football game, this football practice with her husband, Jake Haro. So Rebecca and Jake Caro, her husband Jake has a son from a previous marriage. That son is playing football, but he forgets his mouthguard. You can't play football without a mouthguard.

3:39 Unless you want to spend the next few weeks tube feeding yourself a diet of mashed potatoes and popsicles. You're going to be missing a two front tooth. Rebecca offers to run to the sports store nearby, grab a mouthguard. Drake is like, I mean, presumably he's like, "Okay, I'm going to stay with my son." Rebecca takes their seven-month-old son, Emanuel, pulls up to the big five sporting goods store. This is August 14th, 2025. Few weeks ago, at around 7:30 7:45. A couple weeks ago. Yeah. Oh. By 7:47 p.m., deputies are dispatched.

4:11 K9 units are on the ground. Helicopters are in the air circling this sports store. And Rebecca's story is very simple, like maybe too simple. I came over here. I parked right at the edge of the parking lot. When I was driving over, I had smelled the baby had went to the restroom. So I said, "Don't worry, we're going to change you." She parks her car, gets out the driver's side, goes to the back seat, opens the door, lays Emanuel down next to his car seat. So she takes him out of the car seat, puts him down just on the seat of the car. She's about to change his diaper, and that's when she hears a strange voice right behind her. And they just say one word, "Hola, hello" in Spanish.

4:51 And then she says everything goes white. She says, "The whole thing happened so fast you couldn't even really give investigators any sort of description on the kidnapper. She literally just heard Ola, got knocked out, woke up, and her son is gone. Gone. Just like that. Just gone. By the next day, she's got this giant black eye, and she's begging the public on all these news stations to help her find her seven-month-old son. And the whole thing is so weird. Like, the fact that Rebecca said the attacker came from behind her. She only heard Ola. She was caught off so guard. She didn't even have time to turn around and see who it was.

5:28 But the black eye is square in the middle of her eye. She So they hit them uh hit her from the back and from the front? No. Oh, she's only hit once. So, do they like swing their arm around her like they're about to give her a back hug? Did they come from the side and swerve at her? I It's just straight to the front. Mhm. How did she not see anything? She didn't turn. She didn't see anything before being knocked out. I mean, I thought he came up from the side, from the back. Like, how would he punch her straight to her face and she doesn't see a glimpse of anything? She doesn't even know an article of clothing. Like, was he wearing a black hoodie? Was he wearing a white hoodie? Nothing. The initial public reception to all of this is uncomfortable.

6:08 People are trying to spread the word of Emanuel being missing, but at the same time, people are very creeped out about Rebecca. There is something about Rebecca that is just weird. I don't know if it's her unsettling breathing patterns, the way that her voice gets super high pitched out of nowhere and then drops back down and then she's got this like very weird stare that she does, or maybe it's the fact that nothing in this case makes sense. Rebecca claims her seven-month-old son is kidnapped in a parking lot by someone who is very adamant about greeting their victims first. It is such a ridiculous incident that almost everybody believes Rebecca is lying. It just doesn't make sense.

6:45 Yeah. until reports come out that someone has confessed to Emanuel's murder from jail to an undercover cellmate. That's the report. But is it true? What happened to baby Emanuel? And is this the dumbest fake story of a kidnapping? Or is it so bad, so bad of a story, so ridiculous that it's doing exactly what the kidnapper wanted all along, which is put all of the suspicion on Rebecca. This is the ongoing case of Emanuel Haro.

7:37 We would like to thank today's sponsors who have made it possible for Rotten Mango to support Babyto Baby. They're a national nonprofit that provides children whose families face financial hardship with diapers, clothing, and all the basic necessities. This episode's partnerships have also made it possible to support Rott Mingo's growing team. And we would also like to thank you guys for your continued support. As always, full show notes are available at rottenopodcast.com. Today's case involves the abuse of a child, specifically an infant, so under a year old. If these types of cases involving young children are too difficult, don't hesitate to skip this episode. We'll see you in the next one.

8:09 Secondly, there are lots of discussions regarding the justice and child welfare systems in the US that have consistently and pretty miserably failed children. And along with that, there's a lot of there's a lot of netizen discussions regarding unconfirmed details about this case. A lot of rumors and there have been a lot of rumors that have been clarified by the sheriff's office of being like, "No, why are you believing internet rumors? It's been a messy case and it would be impossible to cover this without even telling you what's going on online." So, there is just a lot of lack of confirmed details and we want to be clear that when we mention some of these rumors, we're just going to tell you straight up. This is literally just a speculation that's being made online.

8:50 So, with that being said, let's get started. Acting coaches will notice things that the casual viewer of a movie just doesn't notice. They're going to nitpick their students because that's their job. The shoulders are not symmetrical. They're supposed to be symmetrical. It's weird. you think that they wouldn't be, but when someone is in a state of grief, everything is symmetrical. Usually, unless they're predisposed to some sort of asymmetry in the face, all of their expressions are symmetrical on their face. Their shoulders are symmetrical.

9:21 It's even to the point where if you were to lay your arm down on a coffee table and then rest your head on your shoulder, this shoulder usually doesn't slump down during grief. Maybe in depression or sadness, but grief specifically, it'll stay symmetrical. That is weird. Really? Yeah. It's just a thing. It's always symmetrical. I mean, most people, if only one side of the neck muscles are tense, it's usually not an accurate portrayal of grief. Is this like a body language thing or is this like a acting? It's an acting thing, but it's rooted in a lot of what happens in the brain when you're experiencing grief. M and it's just been anecdotally I mean obviously case by case I mean some people are just going to have natural body shapes and forms where they can't really be symmetrical but for a lot of people it's symmetrical even with genuine grief you expect a lot of irregular breathing and a lot of it

10:18 is going to be this gasping for air because you're very tense on the inside so you want to always bring air in. Fake grief is interesting because you can almost tell that people hold their breath because that's what people will typically do to generate tears and they will breathe out. Huh. Almost like size. That is so fascinating. Whereas real grief is inward. Yeah. I mean, it's fine if you're rating the newest release of an A24 movie, but why is the internet using this type of commentary to analyze and reanalyze a mother's literal desperate plea for help? Rebecca, her son, has been kidnapped in a parking lot. She's knocked out unconscious. She's got a big bulging black eye that's throbbing on her face. She's front news in front of the cameras. And the internet is collectively analyzing whether or not her breathing sounds like genuine grief, which kind of sounds insane until you watch the interviews. Rebecca is

11:13 standing there in front of the camera. At times her eyes kind of pinched closed. Other times she's glancing from at one point on the floor to another area. It's it's a little strange. Her voice is shaky, but consistently shaky. It's almost like high pitched like this and shaky. and I ran into Big Five and I asked the lady if she saw a baby or someone with a baby. She said no. She explains how she left her stepson's football practice to go grab a mouthguard for him, but she takes 7-month-old Emanuel and as she's about to grab him to bring him into the store, she smells that he needs a diaper change, parks the car deliberately near the edge of the parking lot. I don't know, maybe to change her baby's diaper in peace. I'm not sure. But she gets out the driver's seat, goes to the back, opens the door, takes him out of the car seat, places him down in the car, and she says, "I was going to get the diaper," and

12:02 somebody said, "Hola." And I don't I didn't see nothing since. Rebecca closes her eyes and her voice pitches upward. And it's almost like someone sucks all the air out of Rebecca because she just So, you're saying that immediately when people watch this footage, they're already like, "That is some weird behavior." Yeah. And I mean, this is even before body experts, body analysis experts even jump into the picture. It's like straight off of Tik Tok. It's posted on KTLA and people are just commenting. This is so weird. She's behaving very strangely. And she says, and this is another thing. Okay, see if you can point out everything that people point out. I got him out of the car seat and I laid him down and so I could get his diapers ready and somebody said, "Hola," and that's all I remember. And I s I saw white and hearing sound. I I fell on the floor and I and I said as I got up, I couldn't find

13:03 my son. I checked it all around my truck and I ran into Big Five and I asked the lady if she saw a baby or someone with the baby. She said no. It was happy boy. He smiled. McKenzie loved to kiss him. And you know she's asked about the baby and she said he recently smiled. She says bring him back please. It's interesting that nobody likes this interview from the get- go from the beginning. A lot of comments initially would start with, "I don't want to be the one to say this, but it's kind of weird." Some point out that when she's talking, she sounds like she's trying to catch her breath by again pushing air outward like a constant sighing, like constantly like this, but in a faster pace. A lot of acting coaches, body language experts later, they say that doesn't even freaking make sense. Okay, side note, you know the drill. with body language experts. I will say I find them as confusing but as fascinating as the

14:01 buoyancy of cruise ships. I understand that there is science behind it that there is a method behind it. But every cruise ship is going to be different and everybody has a starting point. I understand it. But also I do I do I am a little wary of using it as the only thing to say that someone is guilty. But when you watch this video, it is very weird. Body language experts say again, she is sucking air. She's not sucking air inward. She's usually when someone breathes outward, they're trying to calm themselves down and it's usually in a place of silence. But when you're emotional and you're trying to get words out and you're kind of panicked, which this is the situation, you're most likely going to suck the air inwards. As for her tears, people have pointed out the absence of any tears. But additionally, the whites of her eyes are not red. There's not really any mucus around her nose and the whites of her

14:53 eyes are actually very very white which just adds more suspicion to her story. However, I will say some body language experts also argue the opposite that perhaps people have delayed emotional processing mainly because they're still trying to digest and get through the shock which would result in the lack of tears. However, those people that don't have tears, they typically don't look and sound like they're crying just minus the tears. M they'll just talk normally. So, it's very odd. There's lots of sniffling, but not a lot of mucus, not a lot of snot, not a lot of tears or really anything.

15:26 People also say that her word choice is very fascinating. She says things like, "He was a happy boy. He smiled." Obviously, past tense is strange. She also says things like, "I fell on the floor. As soon as I got up, I couldn't find my son. I got him out of the car seat and I laid him down on the chair and so I could get his diapers ready and somebody said, "Hola." And that's all I remember. I saw white. I fell on the floor and as soon as I got up, I couldn't find my son. I checked all around the truck and ran into Big Five and I asked the lady if she saw a baby or someone with a baby and she said no.

16:00 The first thing is it's very strange that she doesn't describe or explain any of the parts where she freaks out. M I see. She got up. there's no description of her state. They a lot of interrogators and investigators have said that's one of the biggest ways to see if somebody is lying about their perspective because when you are in a heightened emotional state such as you wake up after you've been knocked out in a big five parking lot and your baby is gone instantly your brain is actually focusing more on internal perspective. So there's going to be lots of emotions that seep through. it's going to be like. So, I started freaking out and I started screaming because I couldn't find my son and I was panicked. There's lots of like internal. So, I thought I thought maybe this happened, maybe that happened. So, then I checked around the truck.

16:53 Yeah. Like if you're making up a story, you probably will think of the the the train of actions instead of like, oh, I'm feeling this way at this point. Yes. Oh, and even the train of actions don't make sense because people are saying, why are you not just screaming like, "Help, someone call 911. Why don't you call 911 immediately? Why aren't you screaming anything? Also, the fact that you walk into the big five store and you have the time to go ask an employee, "Have you seen my son?" is very bizarre because your son is 7 months old. Your son is not crawling into the store by himself.

17:23 None of that makes sense. Maybe if your son was 10, it would make more sense, but no, it it doesn't make sense. Also, another thing with the internal POV is a lot of the times you have hypothesis that are in there and she doesn't have that. You don't have theories. So, people will say things like, "I woke up and when I got back up, I was terrified. My heart was racing. I thought maybe someone hit me with a baseball." Yeah. I thought maybe Emanuel fell out of the car seat. Yeah. So then I There's like all of these. or I thought someone brought him in there because something ABCD, but it it's not just then I walked on, I did this.

18:05 She's just a really bad actor, huh? Yeah. Additionally, she just uses a lot of distancing language. Him instead of Emanuel or even my son. It's weird. Also, the fact that she says she got up off the floor when she's outside in a parking lot, that would be the ground. or when she set Emanuel down on the chair instead of the seat of the car. Usually people will say seat, not a chair, when you reference the seat of the car. A lot of people thought that was strange. Some point out it could be the language barrier. However, others think no, maybe this is her trying to pull from other memories where something similar happened. Not an abduction, but some sort of incident involving Emanuel where she was knocked down onto the floor because clearly she has a black eye. Like she got this black eye from somewhere. and she's trying to reconstruct this new story around her previous emotions. That's the initial

18:55 internet speculation. But more than that, people thought it was also weird that in two separate interviews, she mentions that she didn't see this alleged abductor. She didn't like see what he's wearing. She didn't see his face. All she knows about the kidnapper is that he said Ola. But in the two interviews, her tone and cadence for Ola are different. M somebody said hola and somebody said hola and that's all I remember and if this is the only thing you have on the kidnapper you would focus a lot about the voice the tone the it sounded like he was a smoker it sounded like he was older it sounded like he had a husky voice there's really no descriptions of the voice just he said hola okay again so this happened she called the police and the news reporter came yes and they conduct this interview just like, "Hey, what happened? Tell me what happened." And she just did an innocent interview.

19:52 Yes. With the news. And then everyone's like, "You are lying." Yeah. Wow. Everyone. And even the fact that this alleged abductor would even say, "Ola, people don't believe that because why would you do that? You're trying to surprise attack someone and you say hello first before you knock them out." It sounds like something that only happens in the movies. Why leave the mother of the child you're abducting with a recollection of your voice to be able to identify you later? Why give her the chance to even turn around and glance at you? If someone talks to you, you're going to try and glance up and see who just said hola. Why even give her the opportunity? Why don't you just fully sneak up on her? It just doesn't make sense. There's also these little parts where she's out there and strangers are praying for her and they're placing their hands on the top of her head and she just has very uncomfortable body language. In another

20:38 video of Rebecca, she's standing there and she's holding hands with family members while a member of the community wants to pray for them. Her left hand is holding her mom's hand and Rebecca's right hand is free and her thumb is scratching her middle finger. I've done this motion before. This motion I usually do when I'm really like uncom, not anxious. It's like I don't really want to be at a location because maybe I'm anxious, maybe I have social anxiety, but it's not like this overwhelming, oh, I'm about to have a panic attack. It's just I feel very uncomfy. I feel like I feel weird. Maybe I feel like I look crazy and someone looked at me and maybe they think that I smell and I feel very uncomfortable, but I can't really get out of here. So, my shoulders go up and I'm kind of scratching my middle finger and I'm like, h, it's just an uncomfortable situation. It's not it's not anxiety.

21:31 It's just I feel weird. Maybe I feel gross. And maybe they think I'm smelly. Like that's the vibe. I thought it was interesting because I have never done that motion when I'm under stress, panic, or anxiety. Like actual stress, panic, or anxiety. It's always kind of like, h I just feel a little uncomfy. A lot of experts point out that that's not a self soothing motion, at least in times of grief or panic. Usually, you will see palms on thighs. You'll see lots of people rub their chest or even touch their face or their hair.

22:03 Research apparently shows that self soothing mechanisms in high stress are broad, low inensity stimulations of the skin. You're going to have large muscle groups. You're going to have your whole hand. You're going to have your whole shoulders, your chest. You're not going to have two fingers and you're going to be rubbing a lot rather than scratching because you want to have low intensity stimulation of the skin. You don't want something to be painful or even too intense because you're just not in that state. Yeah, that makes sense.

22:38 This is very strange. Which means, did Rebecca do something to Emanuel? And why? And also, what about Jay Caro, Emanuel's dad, who stayed behind at the football game? Does he not find her interviews suspicious? If you saw your partner, the mother of your child or the father of your child or whoever, have these interviews, would you not look at them a certain way? Jake accompanies Rebecca in a few of her media interviews. And although he's clearly wasn't there during when this alleged kidnapping takes place, he's standing next to Rebecca and he's telling the news station, a police officer got on the phone and let me know what was going on. That's when I got hysterical. I started panicking. Some netizens felt it was more in line with internal POV. But then it gets weird. I guess Jake is asked about any distinctive features on Emanuel, which understandably, Emanuel is a very little boy. I get it. He's a

23:24 little boy. There may not be so many distinctive features on him at this age, but Jake responds, "He has a little lazy eye. Um, it's the only thing that's distinctive about him. Uh, he has no birth marks. Beautiful, healthy baby boy, seven-month old baby." H I feel like there's got to be other things. Yeah, that sounds very detached to describe your own son. No. Yeah. I I mean I got I have two nieces and I feel like even when they were one month old, I would have you would try very hard to describe your kid because like you you're going to give as much details as possible like oh they has they look like this. They have this feature, right?

23:59 Yes. But you're saying his description is like that. That's it. Yeah. I I mean I feel like I would sit there and give a full description of physical attributes, but also he cries in the morning when ABC happens. He's very scared of the dark. He does this. He does that. But just nothing. He just has a lazy eye. I mean, I feel like there's got to be other things. In another part, he says he was a healthy baby. He was crawling. He was kicking. He was playing with his toys. And I've listened to this clip so many times. A lot of netizens say that they hear it was kicking rather than he was kicking.

24:34 I can kind of hear both. So, I don't want to say definitively, but it's still interesting that none of these are personal attributes. It's just like random developmental check marks for kids. I mean, I think he could have ended with, "He's a healthy baby boy, but his personality was ABC. Here's this very specific thing that he would do, and we miss him so much." It's just odd. Additionally, he also keeps using past tense. I tried to look into it. I couldn't find rocksolid studies that are super firm. Oh, if you use past tense, that means you're guilty in a situation like this, but it is pretty well known amongst humans that relatives will typically use present tense for people that are missing. Even relatives in cases where their loved ones have been missing for years, they tend to use present tense. Clearly, this doesn't apply to every single person out there, especially when it's been years later.

25:18 This is when it happens when a relative is missing a lot of present tense. But some families even years later will keep using present tense because one of the biggest things is they say that it feels like they're suspended in space. There's no closure. Even when authorities say they've been gone for 2 years, it's likely that they're dead. They still use present tense because you only remember them like that. There was no event where your brain can rationalize, okay, they are now gone. It's very difficult to say, but this is Jake Haro and Rebecca Har less than 24 hours into Emanuel being missing using past tense.

25:56 He was a healthy baby. He was uh he was crawling. He was kicking. He was he was playing with his toys. In another interview, you have Rebecca and Jake both standing there. Jake is wearing a white hoodie. Rebecca is in short sleeves. And Jake is he's strangely standing there holding up a missing poster for the camera just constantly in front of him almost blocking his torso. The missing poster has a picture of Emanuel at the top. And under it in big red letters it reads missing kid Emanuel Haro 7 months old. And in black it says please contact dad Jake's phone number. Mother Rebecca Rebecca's phone number. And we're gonna come back to this because nizens think just missing kid is weird to just say missing kid. It's very again distancing language instead of Emanuel Haro seven months old. Please find my baby. It's like missing kid.

26:51 Jake takes a small step towards the camera. We come to you guys asking you to help us find our son. He was abducted last night from Big Five. Somebody struck my wife while she was trying to change his diaper. Rebecca's in the background making these periodic noises of pain. It's like she also talks very high pitched in this one and she says, "Don't hesitate to call. Don't hesitate to call." His name is Emanuel. He's 7 months old. And when they start getting emotional, both of them get this distant look in their eyes as if they're just like looking into the vast beyond into a black hole, a portal into a parallel universe, searching for answers. It's odd. I feel like maybe this would be more reasonable if their son had been missing for years to have this very disconnected stare where it seems like they're just not here. But right now, it seems like a highintensity, momentum building, adrenaline rushing moment. Why

27:47 are you staring off into the distance? When asked about any updates, Rebecca says, "No, we don't have any. They haven't told us anything." Jake states, "They said that they don't have any major updates." He mentions that there's a community search party at 4:30, and he says, "We're just asking you guys if you guys could help us." You know, Rebecca's in the back. She's grunting. Please. This is what he looks like. It's just a baby. Just give our son back please. He he was wearing a black onesie with a Nike swish on him.

28:20 Jake sounds emotional, kind of similar to Rebecca, but both of their faces are very scrunched up. However, it's hard to say if they're crying or not. He's just a baby. Just give our son back, please. People have a field day with Jake's interview as well. They point out it's weird that he uses the word diapy instead of a diaper. It almost comes off intentionally. I'm just a harmless man. diapy is weird. It's weird. Yeah. Others point out that Rebecca and Jake don't look very close in the interview. Sure, they're both stressed out, but they don't seem like a unit looking for their son. They're not comforting each other. Something that they're just on different wavelengths. I will say there is another video of them where they are sitting down and Jake is holding up the missing kid poster and Rebecca is recounting the events to the reporter of how someone said hola before she got knocked out. holding hands, but because

29:13 the the sides of their chair are pretty high, the way that they're holding hands, Rebecca's shoulder is like all the way up and it her arm is bent very uncomfortably. It doesn't appear like they're holding hands to get comfort because it's not comfortable. One behavior analysis expert on YouTube says, "It's interesting because Jake is not comforting Rebecca. In fact, he seems more intent on engaging with the camera, which one could argue, sure, you do want to engage with the media because media will help get eyes on your case and eyes will help you look for Emanuel.

29:43 But in the interviews, none of them are really begging either. Usually parents of missing children, there's a lot of begging involved, begging, pleading to the public, the people, the abductor, the police. Like, God, it's just a lot of begging, understandably, but there's not a lot of begging. There's not a lot of I mean there is a lot of engaging with the camera but not begging. At one point Jake just straight up looks at the camera and states whoever took our son please give him back. And he does this and he wipes a tear off his off the side of his face. And people thought that was weird too. People say when you are initially crying especially when you're standing or sitting up straight. Sure, when you're laying down, two ears full of tears. Everybody knows that song. But when you're standing straight and you first start crying, they'll usually come out in the inner corners. And then when your eyes are

30:38 overflowing with tears, they'll start dripping from all corners. Okay. So, what what does that even mean? But he just like is wiping one tear from the side of his face, outer cheek, and there's not even a tear. He just wipes it. Oh, he's looking. Oh, yeah. So, it's like makes a gesture of wiping it, but it's like, how is there a tear from the corner of your eyes? We don't even see the tear. And if there is like the most microscopic tear that's not caught on camera, it would just be a weird placement for the tear to come out because it seems like it's his first tear to come out.

31:13 Wow. That Wow. Okay. Additionally, the white hoodie that he's wearing is fascinating to people because this area is Cabazon in uh in near Los Angeles. It's where the outlets were. Do you remember like you would drive like I want to say like 2 hours cuz there was Okay. Okay. Yeah. And it it's in cabon. Oh, is it 2 hours after? Oh, and it's hot. Not only is it hot, they were going through a record heatwave. And he's wearing like a hoodie. Hoodie. Yes. Why is he wearing a hoodie? What the heck? Yeah. Some overly enthusiastic nizens, whether understandably or not, are wondering if he's hiding something under those hoodies, like wounds. Because why are you wearing a hoodie? That's more than weird.

31:57 Yeah, it's very strange. There is this interesting video taken by someone who was there with Rebecca and Jake right before the media interview. They receive I don't know if it's a family friend. I don't know who it is, but they come in with a box of printed flyers, the missing kid flyers. It's in like a little paper box. Jake is handed it. He opens it up and he's staring at the sack of flyers. Rebecca stares at the flyers, stares at him, stares at the flyers, stares at him, just like darting her eyes back and forth repeatedly. It's like she's trying to gauge his reaction to the flyers, which people thought was very interesting because why are you not focusing on the flyers themselves?

32:37 You're his mom. Wouldn't you want to make sure that everything that is necessary is on the flyers, that the phone number is correct? It's just weird. And Jake has this very stoic, expressionless face for what feels like five seconds, but it was probably like closer to three. And finally, he starts looking sad. She then looks down at the flyers and starts crying. And it's only then that she has any sort of emotion. She's just staring back at the flyers, back at him, back at the flyers. It's weird. These interviews are so unsettling that people on the internet are instantly talking about how maybe if you want a zero rating on IMDb, you hire these two because there's no way they're telling the truth. They're acting. This is an act. Which means Emanuel was never kidnapped, which means where the hell is he? And what did his parents do to him?

33:24 That is the main sentiment. So much so that Jake's own sister comes out with her own TikTok where she explains the whole story in depth. She's trying to clear the air, just make people understand the real situation. So she realized that he had went to the bathroom on himself. Of course he's a baby. People are like, "That itself is weird." What do you mean? Of course he is. Isn't he wearing a diaper? That's what happens when you wear a diaper. You use the restroom in the diaper. She laid him down in the back. Um her back was turned. She was about to change him. She was getting everything prepared and she felt like a tap on her shoulder.

34:04 So now people are like, "Okay, now there was a tap on her shoulder." She turned around and all she heard was Ola. So she turned around and then heard Ola. And before she could even before she could even see this person, acknowledge this person, whatever the case may be, um hecked her in the face and um she ended up blacking out. He knocked her out and she fell to the floor and that a lot of people have contentions with as well. Rebecca kept saying that she saw white when she was knocked out. A lot of people have reported that you typically see black and usually you see white before you faint or you get very woozy, but again that could just be like a person specific thing, but it was very random. Next thing you know, she came too. She woke up. She um she was looking around for the baby. um the baby was gone, which again it just the direction of everything. It's like, okay, the baby was gone. She was looking for the baby.

35:07 She's a great mother. So everything you guys are saying about her, um first of all, you don't know her and show some compassion. Like she just she just had her son taken from her. I think it's unfair to say that a lot of people didn't have compassion that weekend. Like I said, were record-breaking heat waves in the area of Kabazon. It was 105°. This this is very dry, desert heat area. There's lots of dust everywhere. The National Weather Service even put out a statement to Kabazon residents, "Do not leave your children and pets unattended in cars. Car interiors will reach lethal temperatures in a matter of minutes." People were out there wearing t-shirts that read, "Where is the baby?"

35:53 They're out there searching for Emanuel. While Jake is giving weird interviews, holding up the world's most aggressively bland and emotionless missing kid flyer, the community is out there searching for Emanuel. They don't believe Rebecca and Jake, but they're looking for Emanuel, which is proving to be very difficult because in order to find someone, you should start with the last place they were last seen. But if Rebecca is lying, then where was Emanuel last seen? And when was he even last seen? We don't even know that the Ukipa police released a statement. K9 send tracking dogs were deployed, but the child was not located.

36:25 No suspect information is available at this time. In the absence of any meaningful information to go off of the internet starts listing off rapid fire questions like a full-on interrogation, there's so many holes in Rebecca's story that it's starting to resemble the surface of Mars more than reality. Such as, I don't know, let's start simple. If you're already bringing Emanuel into Big Five. This is what a lot of parents are asking because you're not leaving him in the car, especially not in the midst of a heat wave. Why not change him in the bathroom where they likely have a changing station?

36:56 She never mentions that he had a blowout or some sort of cuz that's when you know like the poop will come out. She just smelled that he needed a diaper change. So when I bring him into the store, why do it in the car? Some people are like, "Okay, I could see maybe it's quicker. It's easier than looking for the bathroom inside the store. The store is probably big. You got to walk further. She's trying to pop in and out. But still, and in a non remarkably bright moment, one of Rebecca's family members tries to defend all of this by stating, "It's because Emanuel didn't have his vaccines yet, so Rebecca would never bring him out of the car." And that was all they said about it. So, a few things with that is, "What do you mean she just leaves him in the car unattended? Like, what was her plan going into being five? change his diaper and then walk into the store while he waits in the car. Secondly, a lot of

37:42 netizens start stringing together the very obvious threads of suspicion like the fact that a lot of abusive parents do not take their children to be vaccinated because they know that a lot of the signs of abuse are too big to ignore for pediatricians. But there are other questions, too. Rebecca states that she pulls into the parking lot. She's about to go in about to change the diaper. that whoever kidnapped Emanuel either took a chance that this specific car had a child in it and that nobody was in the back seat or the passenger seat. Nobody would be able to help Rebecca. There was not another adult there and that this big five store doesn't have cameras. Somehow manages to kidnap the kid without evidence of some larger premeditated operation. It's a lot of luck for a shitty person. It doesn't make sense. There are reports that Big Five employees have told journalists, and if true, the

38:28 authorities as well. They say the couple are just straight up lying. They say earlier in the month, they came in asking if the shop had surveillance cameras because their car had been broken into and they wanted to see if they could catch the culprit. Oh my god, that is crazy. And if that's true, it's even weirder that Rebecca would allegedly, not really, but allegedly, change his diaper in the parking lot where her car was broken into. Because if your car was broken into in that parking lot, you would feel unsafe. But now you're going to change your baby's diaper with the door wide open in this area. Another alleged employee from the Big Five store writes online, "She did not have her baby on the day of the alleged kidnapping. The public has the right to know this woman has lied about having a baby with her when she didn't."

39:10 But what is getting ignored other than all of these questions or also the calls coming in from the missing kid flyer? There are two phone numbers listed on that flyer, Jake and Rebecca, and neither of them are picking up any of the calls. Turns out Rebecca actually disconnects her phone number after these flyers go out, which is sufficiently suspicious. It's argued that she had to. Her mom is like, "No, Rebecca had to because people were calling her and leaving her death threats because they didn't believe her story and it felt like she was behaving strangely in the interviews with media." Which some netizens agree, but I would say majority of nizens think that's insane because no matter how many death threats you get, if there's a chance that there is one legitimate phone call that brings you closer to bringing your seven-month kid home, I don't think people will care.

39:54 Yeah, why not keep your phone on? Jake does not disconnect his phone, but he just stops responding. At one point, the absence of all of these statements, the absence of any answers to these questions that make any sense, they decide that there's going to be another family representative, Rebecca's mom, Mary, she starts talking for Rebecca. So, Rebecca's mom and Jake's sister, they're all outspoken. Yes. They're all supporting the couple. Seems like it. Or at least at that point, Mary does a few interviews and she tells the news, "They're not going to hurt their that baby. those that couple were just home buddies.

40:32 She later tells reporters that Emanuel is Rebecca's pride and joy and that she waited years to finally have a baby of her own, which is weird because Rebecca has two kids from a previous marriage and she has a 2-year-old daughter with Jay Caro. So Emanuel is her youngest. She has a 2-year-old daughter. So maybe she meant she was waiting to have a son because it seems that her two previous kids from the previous marriage are daughters and she has a 2-year-old daughter and maybe she was waiting years to have a son. But it's just weird.

41:04 Regardless, Mary says that without Emanuel, Rebecca is just quote, "She's just going crazy. She can't handle it anymore. She's been without her baby since yesterday afternoon. If you have my grandson, please give it to his mom. She's going crazy. Please have mercy on her." Oh, this is only 24 hours in. Yeah, they disconnected their phone 24 hours in. Red sauce, guacamole. It's like a taco Tuesday disaster. These are my arch enemies in the kitchen and in the laundry room. When you're scrubbing out evidence from a spaghetti night gone wrong, Tide Free and Gentle has your back. Tide Free and Gentle delivers a powerful clean without perfumes, dyes, or irritants. It's just 100% hypoallergenic care. Its concentrated formula means less waste, less water, and more time for your next true crime deep dive. It even works in cold water.

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43:25 A lot of the updates from this case have been broken by a boots on the ground journalist named Ahmed Bello who goes by on the Tira on Tik Tok. He is almost always the first on the scene. It doesn't matter if it's in the middle of the night in the middle of a blazing heattorm. He's also going through cancer treatments and just he deserves a lot of the credit in this case. On the same hand though, I will say there has been lots of controversy and discourse about how there will be news that's broken that is later turned out to not be correct. I think sometimes when you have boots on the ground reporting, especially with people who are reporting through social media, I'm not saying that I'm not saying that they're lesser or not as lesser like mainstream media.

44:08 it. You get the vibe, but it's just there's a lot more passion which I think is necessary for cases. But sometimes there are moments where things are incorrect and the public is misled and there will be a report that is ultimately not true. But the thing with on the tira is he always corrects himself which is very commendable. So if he reports something that everybody was saying is true and he realizes it's not true, he will be one of the first ones to be like, "Hey guys, I'm so sorry about that. That's not true. So I've taken it all down." I think he means incredibly well. He's very passionate about this case and he's done a lot for his community as well as for this case.

44:44 There have been some reported tensions between a lot of social media reporters and the police. However, what police doesn't police didn't like people talking about it online so much? Uh because the there were numerous false reports. So the police were pretty cutthroat about how much they didn't like this. And then I think the it's not on the tira and people like on the tira I think the police have a problem with this case got so weird that a Tik Tocker decided that they were going to do tours of the Haro residence later when it's vacated and they were just breaking and entering into the Haro residence to give tours and charging people money. So, I think the police's anger is targeted at those types of people on social media.

45:33 But what do you mean charging people money? Like, hey, if you want to go into the empty Haro residence while it's empty right now, give me 10 bucks. I'll I'll take you in there. Yeah, because I've already broken the back door and people will do it. Yeah. I don't know if they were successful in getting in, but it seems like people were trying to get it. Okay. Now, on the TR goes to interview Mary, the grandmother. And in the interview, Mary states, "I'm Mary. I'm the mother of Rebecca's mom or I'm, you know, Rebecca's mom. She's That's how she said it.

46:01 Please help us find him. You know, if you have him, please return him. We don't want nothing. We would not do anything. Just leave the baby somewhere where we can find him somewhere that is safe for him. His mother, she's not doing good. You know, she's heartbroken. You know, she was injured. Yes, she was injured. She was knocked out. There's no video. No video. store doesn't have video. On the Tira asks the appropriate questions, the ones that mainstream media were not asking. Like how long was she unconscious when she was knocked out? Nobody knows. Furthermore, like what do you mean there was no CCTV cameras, no witnesses? It doesn't make sense. She's like, well, I don't really know what's going on with the case. They haven't told us anything. That's the worst thing. They don't tell us nothing.

46:47 Keep your eyes open for this baby. Please, please, just We just lost another grandson. We just buried a grandson last Tuesday, but we can't go through this again. Please, just bring us the baby. Just tell us where he's at. Just leave him somewhere safe. To provide some context, I know you're looking very shocked. The baby in the grandson in question is an adult. I mean, still not great, but um wait, some somebody died in the family. Yes, Rebecca's siblings son, but he was an adult. Unrelated. Unrelated. Um it appears that he overdosed on fentinel.

47:22 Now, as much as she's being very vocal about finding Emanuel, it appears that she has updated her Facebook since his kidnapping and hasn't really posted much about Emanuel. Furthermore, during all the media interviews, the grandma doesn't cry either. So, Rebecca's not crying, Jake's not crying, and Rebecca's mom, Emanuel's grandmother, is not crying. And according to On the Tira, Mary has never even met Emanuel before in the past 7 months. Wow. Another part that's very contentious because after all of this is just like floating in the air, people have all these questions and they decide, you know, now that we think about it, that black eye is weird. It's weird. It's very prominent when she does the media interviews asking for help.

48:03 One person comments, usually for an injury like that, the first 24 hours, your whole eye is kind of swollen shut, but you're not going to have this like brown outline. You're not going to have it's not going to look like a black eye. It's going to look just like a beast stung your eye. It's swollen. It's red. The the bruising isn't going to show up for probably close to like 3 to 4 days. And it's not even just that. This color of bruising, this almost yellowish on the outer corners, that's near the process of healing.

48:34 Yeah. Yeah. But is it a real bruise? Yes, it is a real black eye. Oh, you look old. It's been there. Yeah, it does. It looks like it's been there for a minute. So far, everything has been suspicious, right? Everything is weird. But you could be like, well, body language. Well, you know, maybe there's a language barrier. Well, maybe this, maybe that, right? Maybe it's a coincidence. The black eye is just medically not sound. A lot of medical professionals are saying that just doesn't make sense. It's like if I saw that in the hospital, if a patient had that, I would never in a million years think that that was from the last 24 hours. Like this is just not how the human body works.

49:17 Mhm. So, if the black eye is not from the day of the alleged kidnapping, that would be the very first tangible piece of information to indicate that something is definitely not right. Additionally, there are some reports of witnesses who knew Rebecca who said that actually we've seen her with this black eye since August 3rd. She reported a kidnapping August 14th. But what does that mean? I mean, maybe she already had the black eye that was healing and then she did get punched in the face and got knocked out, but it didn't cause another black eye. Or maybe she did wasn't punched in the face in the eye. Maybe she was punched somewhere else and she just kind of correlated the two because she had pain in her eye. Maybe. Right. It doesn't mean anything. So, she was allegedly seen with a black eye August 3rd. There was a funeral held August 5th for another family member. Apparently, she had the black eye then, too, which

50:06 she didn't have Emanuel at the funeral. Her excuse was again, he hasn't been vaccinated yet, but it's just strange. A lot of people say, "Actually, we haven't seen Emanuel since the beginning of August. What's happening?" There have been other unconfirmed reports from the alleged Big Five incident where an employee has allegedly come out to say she had that black eye prior to the incident. A manager asked her if she was okay, and she happily said that she walked into a wall and had a laugh. Also, that time when she came into the big five store was weeks before Emanuel went missing and there she had no baby with her. Naturally, netzens start to begin to suspect that Jake is the one that gave her the black eye and he must have done something to Emanuel as well.

50:47 Even in the interviews, people notice that not only are the couple not really comforting each other, even at times where they appear to be comforting each other, she is oriented away from Jake. Rebecca is consistently turned away from him and he doesn't really turn towards her either. Some people think that she appears to be in fear for him. So 10 days after Emanuel is reported missing, he's still not found and it's pretty evident that the authorities aren't really hopeful. The search starts focusing mainly on the mountain areas of the Freeway 60. I mean, you can just imagine that there's not going to be a 7-month old baby that is surviving 10 days out there. It's like a mountain side. The police are focusing their search there. But more pertinent than that is that the police are not alone.

51:30 Someone led them here to look for Emanuel. And that someone is wearing an orange jumpsuit. H Jake Har, Emanuel's father, a new inmate at Larry D. Smith Correctional Facility, is out there looking for Emanuel's body. Because 2 days before this search, the DA decides that they're going to have a press conference. And they say that they they were looking for Emanuel. They pulled the CCTV cameras from nearby stores because Big Five didn't have their own working cameras in the parking lot. There were other stores. There were stores across the street. They go through footage and it's pretty instant.

52:06 They think Rebecca is hiding something. They know that she knows more than she's letting on. And she knows that they know that once they get the surveillance footage, Rebecca stops cooperating. She instantly shuts up, stops, stops cooperating, refuses to take a polygraph, which is like the least suspicious thing, I think, when you refuse to take a polygraph, but it is the most suspicious thing if you're the seven-month-old's parents. Mhm. Yeah. I mean, I would Yeah. I guess I'm conflicted because I am a staunch supporter of do not take a polygraph, do not talk to police without an attorney present. I probably would lawyer up in this situation, but I think I would take a polygraph because if a loved one is missing, the more time the police spend investigating me when I didn't do anything is less time that they're looking for my loved one.

52:57 Yeah, but like you said, right, you never want to, you know, but I think because of everything else, it's weird. Forensic teams are seen going in and out of the Har, and it's reported that police have found quote a substantial amount of blood inside the house. The San Bernardidos's County Sheriff's Office makes a statement. Numerous interviews have been conducted. Search warrants have been served. Digital and electronic evidence has been collected and closely analyzed. Based on the evidence, investigators determined a kidnapping in Ukipa did not occur 8 days after Emanuel is reported missing.

53:30 When Rebecca Haro reported that her son had been kidnapped, folks, within 24 hours through video surveillance, we found inconsistencies in Rebecca's statement. Rebecca and Jake are arrested for Emanuel's murder. Jake Mitchell Haro and Rebecca Renee Haro are charged with willfully and unlawfully murdering their baby Emanuel with malice with the Riverside DA Mike Hestron saying that they do not believe Emanuel is alive. So, not only do they think that he is dead, but that he suffered prolonged abuse prior to his death. The filing in this case reflects our belief that baby Emanuel was the victim of child abuse over time and that eventually because of the abuse, he succumbed to his injuries. There are also unconfirmed reports that Rebecca and Jake had gotten rid of all of Emanuel's clothes and photos of him.

54:20 Because when they conducted that search warrant that that was the report that started coming out, they had no clothes of Emanuel. They had no photos of Emanuel inside that house. It's like he never even existed, which is pretty ballsy because either they hate being confronted with what they've allegedly done or they're genuinely just ready to move on. October 12th, 2018. This is 7 years ago, before Emanuel goes missing, before he was even born. Jake goes to the police with an iPad. It's about his second wife, Vanessa. Jake has been married three times. The first wife served restraining orders on him. The second wife he gets arrested with. The third wife is Rebecca. He also gets arrested with her, but he's saying, "Hey, something really bad happened to my second wife, Vanessa." He sits down with the investigators and he's like showing them this iPad. My sister actually was the one to find this. Uh,

55:09 she picked it up and was going to Google something, but it was already open on a search tab and he shows the investigators the iPad. And sure enough, at 1:19 a.m., there's a search that I mean, this search is weird. The only ones that have access to this iPad are Jake and his wife Vanessa. This Google search obviously wasn't made by him. He's like, "I did not touch this iPad at 1:19 a.m. So obviously it must have been Vanessa." And the police are asking him, "Do you think Vanessa is capable of this Google search and all of this?" And he's like, "If you had asked me 8 years ago, 8 months ago, I would have said no. But now I think she's capable."

55:48 The Google search on the iPad reads, "Is it hard to feed an infant with fractured ribs?" Hm. Okay. October 12th, 2018, a medically unsound incident takes place at Jake's house. Jake and Vanessa are taking care of their young infant daughter who happens to be sick. She's 10 weeks old, so she's tiny. This is a little baby girl. We're going to call her baby A. In less than 24 hours, this baby is going to go from having a fever and being sick to being in the emergency room with an acute fracture of the posterior left fifth rib, healing fractures of almost all of her ribs, a skull fracture, brain hemorrhaging, significant soft tissue swelling in the neck, and a healing tibia fracture on the right leg. The doctors noticed that this little baby had suffered from at least two seizures, which would have been incredibly painful, and she was having difficulty breathing. When the couple, Jake and Vanessa, get to the hospital, Jake's

56:43 whole explanation for this would statistically rival the chances of going on a flight to Montana, but then getting sucked into a black hole in space and spit back out on the set of Barbie. Like, it's just crazy. His explanation for all these injuries is, well, you know, you know that like middle divider in the kitchen sink, you know how the kitchen sink, there's a middle divider and you got one side of the sink and then the other side of the sink. Yeah. Well, the baby fell onto that divider, chest first. So, he decided because his daughter was sick, he was going to give her a bath in the kitchen sink. At one point, he was holding her up to rinse the soap from her. And she slips out of his hands, falls onto that middle divider, and her chest hits that center. He didn't see any major injuries. She seemed fine. It was a little slip and fall here and there.

57:28 What's that to worry about for a 10-week old? He does nothing. Vanessa gets home. He says nothing. It's not until the middle of the night Vanessa is checking up on their daughter and she starts shaking Jake awake because hurry feel her back something's weird. Sure enough, he feels her back. This 10 week old and he feels feels a crackling noise like popcorn. Jake's like I never felt that all day so it must have been Vanessa that did something. And look at this iPad search. She was trying to feed her with fractured ribs. According to court documentation, the declaration in support of the arrest warrant. The doctor treating the little girl clearly has a difference in opinion from Jake with no medical degree. She states, "Findings of intraraanial hemorrhaging are consistent with acceleration deceleration forces of the head with traumatic stress on the neck. The skull fracture is consistent with impact of

58:13 the head. Multiple rib fractures are typically caused by a squeezing mechanism of the chest. The healing tibial fracture is likely secondary to a traumatic twisting mechanism. effectively stating the history of a shortfall onto the kitchen sink does not explain her extensive and severe head trauma or her multiple rib fractures. Those are indicative of abuse, head trauma and physical abuse and nutritional neglect. Jay Caro is arrested for willful child cruelty and pleads guilty along with his wife. This is very interesting because he was not offered a plea deal. You can plead guilty without having a plea deal.

58:45 Right. Okay. So, when you're offered a plea deal, your attorney are typically working with the prosecutors and you're trying to get the most advantageous plea deal. You're trying to get, okay, the prosecutors are going to tell the judge, "We recommend this sentencing." And the judge will usually follow that. When you just plead guilty without a plea deal, it's just all up to the judge. The judge gets to do whatever he freaking wants to Jake and his then wife Vanessa, the little girl's parents. And in a decision that confuses people as much as they want to it just you want to force feed the criminal justice system like five gallons of bleach because Jake pleads guilty and he is given 180 days in a work release program. So not even jail or prison. He's given a a suspended 4-year sentence, meaning he doesn't have to be in prison and order to attend a child abuser treatment program and like

59:34 20 hours of community service. So he got a slap on the wrist. Not even a slap on the wrist. I feel like that I don't even know how you dec categorize that. You don't even like I don't I think he spent one day in jail. Wow. Like that is that that's not normal for these type of So what the hell is going on? And I'm always a little confused by cases like this because I mean sure I think that we can all agree we are kind of a diabolical nation. We tend to make everything political. Basic human rights are also political. Sometimes judges will make some heinous decisions because that's how they align themselves politically or they're friends with lots of rich people and these rich people are doing some crazy things and they want to protect those rich people. However, I was under the impression that child abusers especially and this is like weird to say because I mean we all know that people protect the

1:00:28 wealthy. So if you've got a wealthy child abuser, you have this nerve-wracking feeling of like, okay, they might get away with it, right? What is this one all about? Exactly. I feel like who are they protecting? Jay Caro is a free communal soccer ball left at the park that everyone gets to kick around free of charge. And as a judge, if you throw the book at this random child abuser, I cannot imagine anything but praise coming the judge's way. Who would object? It's odd behavior that I cannot relate to. Even the prosecutor told the judge to please reconsider and stated to the judge that they firmly believe this is a case that deserves a lengthy prison sentence. I don't believe it should be controversial anymore to petition that every judge not be allowed to use honorable in their title because this is not honorable. And just to piss everyone off more, Jake even later comments on the sentencing

1:01:15 for this that he felt it was quote fair. Yeah. Wow. What about the ex-wife? Same thing. Same thing. Now, Baby A's family have given news networks consent to share these photos. And as a warning for what Jay Caro is capable of doing, she is just 10 weeks old in these photos. This is after the abuse. She's in the hospital. She looks she's just like hooked up to machines. And I think it's always hard to see children in hospitals because machines just look so abnormally big compared to their tiny little bodies. And one of Vanessa's cousins, so Vanessa is the mother of baby A and the second wife.

1:01:56 One of Vanessa's cousins ends up adopting baby A and another son that they had together and she is raising them as her own, which hasn't been easy. The son has fetal alcohol syndrome, which means Vanessa was drinking throughout the entirety of her pregnancy for actually both of her children. However, it did not seem that baby A had fetal alcohol syndrome. But it it's I guess it's something that are wondering, but baby A is older now. She's 7 years old. She is blind. She is unable to walk. She's unable to talk or swallow due to damage from being strangulated at that young of an age.

1:02:31 You're kidding me. These are all from the injury. Yeah. She only has 3% of her brain function. She needs full roundthe-clock care for the rest of her life. She uses a feeding tube. I mean, Jake nearly killed this baby and they let him go. So then he has two more babies with Rebecca and it seems like he killed Emanuel, Vanessa's cousin. Since Jake and Vanessa can't and should not take care of baby A, she decides that she's going to do it. So she takes them and she's been taking care of them and she's actually just taken in a third of Jake's children. So Vanessa is the second wife.

1:03:12 The two kids that Vanessa's cousin has taken are Vanessa's two kids. Yeah, that's her cousin's kids. Yeah. But now, um, the 2-year-old daughter that Rebecca and Jay Caro had didn't have anywhere to go, and so she's taken them in, too. Yeah. Wow. And when she first saw interviews of Rebecca and Jay Caro talking about how Emanuel was kidnapped, she immediately just had a very bad feeling that this story just doesn't make sense. I don't even know how Jake is allowed to have children, let alone be free, but let alone have children in his care after nearly killing his daughter and pleading guilty to it. So now both Rebecca and Jake have been arrested for murder with Malice. And Netzens suspect that the two will eventually turn on each other.

1:03:58 Probably Jake first because that seems like what he was trying to do with Vanessa in 2018. But you say that Jake came out of the prison to guide them to search. Yes. So that was all over the news and that's why people were like this is indicative that he's going to turn on Rebecca. He's working with the police. We don't see Rebecca out there. So it seems like he's trying to cooperate to make it throw this all on Rebecca. Yeah. That was the initial feeling. That is all it gets weird. People think that they're playing mind games right now.

1:04:29 Okay. So you're saying they didn't find the baby? No, not yet to this day. Oh, so he came out to say, "Hey, let me show you guys." Well, okay. It's very unclear of why they ended up at this place, but we do know that on the side of Freeway 60. They're looking for baby Emanuel with the police and with Jake. He's in his prison orange jumpsuit and they're looking. We don't know if because police saw their cell phone records and were like, "Why were you here for so long?" We don't know if it's Jake being like, "Oh, let me take you where I left his body." And leading them on a goose chase. We don't know.

1:04:59 Okay. So, we just saw them outside, that's all. And they were searching for quite a bit of time. And this is not the only strange thing that's happening within this family. So Jake has previous child abuse convictions. It just if hell has a basement, Rebecca and Jake and some of Rebecca's family all live there because Rebecca is not the first in her family to get arrested for murder. Mhm. Blood spatter is very difficult to get out of your clothes. You can't put it in the washer. You could wash your clothes 10 times and it's not going to get the DNA out of it. The DNA and even evidence of the iron from the blood. It almost embeds itself into the tiny microscopic fiber elements of a shirt. And I don't care if you wash it on the sanitized cycle 10 times. Most likely the police are going to be able to find out that there was blood on this.

1:05:50 Really? Even with bleach? Yeah. Wow. And that's why some killers do some very weird things to try and minimize blood splatter. Some will straight up wear hazmat suits, rain ponchos, or in some cases, a shower curtain. Whoever did this, whoever killed Jaylen covered their body with a shower curtain to minimize the blood spatter. Rebecca's brother, James, has a girlfriend named Jaylen who was found deceased in their bathtub from a gunshot wound. He would tell authorities that she self-exited and he didn't know because he was asleep. He would be arrested for her murder and charged, convicted. And he is now serving 52 life in prison for murder. And who was supporting him throughout this entire case? his mom, Mary, the same grandma that's supporting Rebecca. She told a news outlet, "I know my son is innocent, and I will continue to fight for him. There's new evidence.

1:06:40 There's a lot of new evidence. We're going to fight to get him a new trial. We're going to appeal the conviction. We're not going to stop." She says there should be an in-depth look into the deceased, the victim's mental health records which what? Because they're trying to argue that it was a self exit. So, where did the shower curtain came from? That you're saying he shot her while covering himself with the shower curtain to not get blood spatter on his clothes. Oh, that was proven in the court. You're saying? Okay.

1:07:09 And it's crazy because other things that were proven in court is that I mean, I think everyone deals with negative feelings and maybe sadness, but she texted her family that James had quote gone psycho on her, smashing the phone and screaming at her. And this is the day before she's found dead. She tells her friend around that same time that James was increasingly getting violent and erratic. At one point, he pulled his pistol out of the safe, which scared the out of her. But nevertheless, Mary, the mother, she goes on to create a Facebook page, something along the lines of James is innocent. Free James, support James. And there's a very specific post on there that reads, "Jallen suffered from a chronic condition that made it too painful for her to have intercourse. In fact, in their almost 5 years together, James and Jaylen only had intercourse one time.

1:07:52 James accepted Jallen's condition, saying that there were other ways that they could engage in sexual intimacy. According to Jallen, she was being treated for the condition to reduce pain and discomfort. However, the treatment never improved the condition to the degree where she could tolerate intercourse. Jaylen expressed concern that she would never be able to conceive and could not provide a mate with children. The doubts Jaylen must have had, the depression that a partner other than James would ever tolerate, let alone accept such sexual dysfunction.

1:08:19 She must have had serious doubts about her romantic possibilities and establishing other intimate relationships was never brought up at the trial. The only comments made were the condition was under control and Jaylen was never depressed about it. So they're trying to argue obviously she self-exited because she was very depressed and she was depressed because of this. But you know who was so sweet and accepted her? James. Jamie boy. This mom is out of her mind. Yeah. And it it's just like a profoundly idiotic take.

1:08:49 And I I mean I just don't really have much to comment. I mean nevertheless, the elevator does not go all the way up, but the mouth keeps talking. James version of events is I've fallen asleep. My girlfriend must have gotten into the bathtub and self-exited while I was asleep. I did in fact hear some noise, but I thought it was probably coming from the air conditioner. Then he notices that his girlfriend is not in bed with him, so he starts getting up and searching and he doesn't find her for Oh, he was searching for about 10 20 minutes. Yeah. which sounds maybe plausible if you reside inside of the Mall of America or I don't know Disney World, but not if you reside in a 430 ft apartment where from the bed you get a clear and direct view into the bathroom.

1:09:32 Ultimately, James was found guilty and sentenced to 50 years to life. But even at the sentencing, he was still sticking to his story. He said, "Everything is my fault." You know what that everything is? My alcoholism. because of my alcoholism, I couldn't see that she was depressed. I don't think violence is the answer, but I do think that sometimes making some very assertive contact, skin to sin, with your fist in somebody's face is maybe acceptable. Additionally, nizens dig up information on Jake's brother, who passed away in 2021 in Rebecca and Jay Carl's house. The couple were investigated by law enforcement, but they did not file any charges. So, there's lots of just lots of crime, lots of death around both sides of the family.

1:10:16 Adding a bit more messiness into everything is after Emanuel is reported missing before they're arrested. Jake's first wife files a restraining order on Jake. Some believe that this is to protect her son that she has with Jake to protect herself. Others speculate that she filed this restraining order and then went to the police to say there was no football because that's the son that was playing football that needed a mouthguard. Oh, right. Okay. Wow. So, what now? Both parents are in jail. Emanuel has yet to be found. The first wife has filed a restraining order. The second wife is not as relevant in the sense of I mean she doesn't have custody of any of her kids that she shares with Jay Caro rightfully and Rebecca and Jake are in jail and they're weirdly giving interviews. Rebecca says that she knew about Jake's child cruelty case but still married him and tried to I don't know she tried to make it seem like

1:11:20 their relationship was okay by saying it was quote wonderful and that he treats her and her 16-year-old daughter from a previous relationship really well. They have two kids together. Well, they did, but you know, she says he was a good dad. He would never hurt a baby, except when he nearly killed his other baby that she knew about before marrying him and then having two babies with him. Rebecca makes nizens want to slam their head against a wall. I feel like stupidity spares no age. It knows no bounds, even inside prison walls.

1:11:50 However, it is infuriating that at her grown age of 41, she should have known better. Anyone should have known better than to put their kids in the direct line of danger by marrying this guy or even having kids with this guy. Even his 2-year-old daughter that was taken from his care during this whole incident, Jake tries to make it seem like everyone around him is abusive and he's just the scapegoat. He says in a jail house interview that when his daughter was taken from his custody that she did not have a bruise on her, but he went to visit her later at a facility. So the daughter was taken to a facility initially before Vanessa's cousin stepped in and he was able to visit this facility before he was arrested. So she was taken early on. He went to visit her at the facility and he says, quote, "She looked like she got hit by a truck and then reversed and ran over again." And people are like, "Okay, this is your way

1:12:39 of trying to cover up that you probably did that to your 2-year-old daughter." Oh, some family members of Rebecca's side reportedly didn't even know that they had kids. They're like, "I didn't even know that your kid was missing because I didn't even know you had a kid." Including Rebecca's ex-husband whom she shares two kids with. He didn't even know that Emanuel existed. And this is someone that she shares two kids with, and they're both minors at this point. So, technically, you're you're supposed to be co-parenting. You're supposed to kind of be somewhat present in each other's lives because of those children. It's very strange. There are some reports and speculations that the couple wanted to get rid of Emanuel because they were embarrassed of him.

1:13:19 They a lot of nizens have noticed a pattern that most pictures of Emanuel, none of them are taken from the front of his face. They're all from the side. And it seems like they're trying to cover up the fact that he might potentially be crosseyed is how a lot of people that knew him spoke about his condition. And crosseyed becomes a new thing because a lot of nizens have connected being crosseyed with shaken baby syndrome. Shaken baby syndrome is it's when a baby is violently shaken. They will suffer severe brain injuries.

1:13:50 It's a severe severe form of abuse. I believe one in three babies that are killed is due to shaken baby syndrome. So it people think that perhaps he had shaken baby syndrome which caused the crosseyedness. Some people actually believe that he was blind, which is what happened to baby A after her injuries. Because in a lot of the pictures, it almost looks like he's peering down almost, which people have stated that when they had children who were visually impaired, certain parts of their eyes would let in more light and so they would kind of peer a certain way.

1:14:29 And all of the pictures are taken of baby Emanuel from the side. It just There are debates on whether or not they were embarrassed by that and they didn't like that and maybe Jake himself didn't like that and never connected with his own child because of that and decided to just The DA is asked about that and he responds, I can't speculate. I'll repeat what I already said. We believe that Emanuel was severely abused over a period of time. So, he can't say if he had shaken baby syndrome, but both parents would have been aware of that abuse, which with all of this, Rebecca's saying, "No, this is not true. I will not give up. I will not give up on my baby. I want to be out there looking for my baby. This is her statement from jail. When she's asked about the fact that Big Five employees stated that she came in to ask whether or not they had cameras in the parking lot, she just reportedly shaked her head side to side.

1:15:19 But there's definitely some strange energy. After Jake is seen cooperating with the police in his orange jumpsuit off the side of the freeway, Rebecca releases a jail house statement. And then there's all these reports that Jake is going to throw Rebecca under the bus. And then he finally does a jail house interview where he is very supportive of Rebecca and people think he's playing mind games because for so long so many weird things were happening. Not only was he cooperating with the police, but he lawyers up. And this lawyer is the same lawyer that he used when he almost killed his daughter Baby A, but this lawyer argues that he doesn't know why the police are saying that the Haro couple have stopped cooperating. He said, "I mean, the Haro couple have voluntarily turned over all of their electronic devices, including the passwords. I think that's something huge that nobody has been made aware of." He,

1:16:08 the attorney, tells NewsNation, "I don't know where the statement that they stopped cooperating came from. I spoke with the detectives yesterday, offered for Jake to continue speaking with them. Have not been made aware of any requests today to speak with Jake. I don't represent Rebecca. That needs to be very clear, but I have not been asked to produce Jake. I have personally spent time with Jake and have seen the emotions in his face. He is not in any way running, hiding, or doing anything to exhibit any behaviors of somebody that is trying to be dece uh deceptive in this case.

1:16:40 People did not like that. People did not like that at all. And I don't know why this attorney is so passionate. Like, for what? He tells News Nation, "Jake wants to cooperate. Jake doesn't like the fact that nobody's listening." Yeah, well, nobody gives a about what Jake likes. Some nizens argue that they don't like the fact that Jake is still breathing, but I guess we all have our own interest and dislikes. The attorney continues to tell NewsNation, "Even yourself. It sounds like you guys have already made up your minds." NewsNation is brings up Rebecca and Jake's weird interview, and the attorney just says, "I saw the videos like anybody else. I can't speak for Rebecca. I can tell you that she doesn't have a master's degree, bachelor's degree, or any other degree in public speaking, so I can't speak as to that." Same thing for Jake. But it's interesting because he keeps saying, "I don't represent Rebecca. I don't

1:17:23 represent Rebecca. And it's also interesting because at one point he says something along the lines of the day of the alleged kidnapping. Mhm. Which usually attorneys representing clients won't throw in alleged when they're talking about their client's version of events. Okay. Right. So that's strange. But I think with all the talk that Jake was going to turn on Rebecca, Jake finally does a jail house interview where he doesn't really say much at all. I think the most enlightening but unsurprising part of this interview is Jake believes that the authorities are biased. They see his child cruelty conviction from 2023 in which he his own mouth plead guilty to and they assume that he's capable of doing something bad to Emanuel. They unfairly assume that. He also says that he didn't ever hurt baby a he says I plead guilty because I didn't have the money to go to trial. The judge said nobody would believe my side of the

1:18:19 story. Somehow they magically convinced me to take this damn plea deal, which again, there was no plea deal. And again, you I mean, yes, money, I think, runs the court system, but you would have a public defender. The judge knows I didn't do it. They're just railroading me. I was the fall guy. He also further states, "Rebecca is innocent. The media is killing her. She is a beautiful woman and she loves her children." He expresses very deep disappointment that the public has not raised enough money to pay for Rebecca's bail. He also states that he did see Rebecca in the courtroom. Um, he had gotten off the elevator. He tried to shout to her, "I love you." But quote, "The deputy shoved me to the ground. He launched me like I was a ragd doll." And he starts complaining about how he reinjured his shoulder because of that. And at the very end, he says if he could talk to Emanuel, he would say, quote, "I love

1:19:07 you, buddy." That's it. Now, there are rumors that in prison, Jake or in jail, Jake confessed to murdering Emanuel. that there was a Perkins operation. So, a Perkins operation is if you are charged with a crime but not yet convicted. So, you're about to go to trial. You're in your little jail cell and you get a new cellmate. The cellmate is pissed off because he's also in jail for the fifth time. He's ranting to you. He's giving you little tidbits on what's the best food in jail. And then suddenly you're opening up and you're like, "You know what? The cops think I killed him." And guess what? I did.

1:19:42 Turns out the person you're talking to is an undercover cop. That's a Perkins operation. So, there were heavy reports, mainly coming from a major news reporter from NewsNation, that this was the situation. However, with the recent press conference held by the DA's office, they said that's absolutely not true. This never happened. There was no Perkins operation. He did not confess. There was no confession. You've got it wrong and you need to stop believing social media. So, there's just a lot of unconfirmed reports and just a lot of unanswered questions and one of them still being where is baby Emanuel.

1:20:16 They there's going to be a court arraignment I believe September 4th, so probably around the time that you see this. I'm going to leave a pinned comment about what happens, but this is usually when the judge formally reads their charges and they will talk about their p. They will go through maybe some discussion about discovery, but that's about it. It's not going to be like the most enlightening court hearing or anything of that sort. I don't think we're going to get answers, but that is where we are. What are your thoughts on this case? Let me know in the comments and stay safe. I will see you in the next one.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "Mom Claims Mystery Man Said “Hola” Before Knocking Her Out & Stealing Baby - BUT No One Saw A Baby"?

Rebecca Haro (Host), Jake Haro (Guest).

What is "Mom Claims Mystery Man Said “Hola” Before Knocking Her Out & Stealing Baby - BUT No One Saw A Baby" about?

The content discusses human and canine abilities to detect stress, highlighting that while humans have an accuracy rate of 60-80% in reading emotional cues, dogs excel with a 93.75% success rate, particularly in identifying stress, anxiety, and fear. It explains how dogs' superior sense of smell allows them to detect emotional scents and track infants, due to babies' strong and consistent scent…

What is mentioned in this Rotten Mango episode?

20 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Emanuel Haro, Rebecca Haro, Jake Haro, Jeremy John Mary, Big Five Sporting Goods, Kinnerton – Massage – UK (a). Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "Mom Claims Mystery Man Said “Hola” Before Knocking Her Out & Stealing Baby - BUT No One Saw A Baby"?

The episode runs 1 h 21 min; the transcript is about 15,330 words in 114 timestamped sections.

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