
The four exact reasons police recommended Emilie Kiser’s husband be charged with abuse
A full report into their son’s drowning reveals shocking new details
New details have emerged about Emilie Kiser’s son’s tragic death, including the exact reasons police wanted to charge her husband Brady over three-year-old Trigg’s drowning.
In an X statement shared on 15th July, Chandler Police confirmed they had finished the investigation and recommended the dad be charged with child abuse. He was alone looking after the toddler when the incident happened.
“Following a thorough review of the evidence, investigators have recommended a Class 4 felony charge of child abuse against Brady Kiser. The case has now been submitted to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office for review.”
Weeks later, the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office decided not to charge Brady because there was “no reasonable likelihood of conviction,” leaving many wondering why the charge was recommended in the first place.
According to a new report, police made the charge recommendation due to four factors:
- Brady knew the pool cover wasn’t on the pool
- He knew Trigg was in the garden and unable to swim
- The toddler was left unsupervised for nine minutes
- His initial statement did not match the CCTV footage
“Based on the case facts, I will be submitting the case to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office for a review of violating ARS 13-3623.A.3, child abuse with criminal negligence (C4F). This conclusion is based on several factors,” the Chandler Police Department report says.
“Brady knew the pool net was not on the pool. He knew [Trigg] was in the backyard and didn’t know how to swim. According to video evidence, [Trigg] was in the backyard unsupervised for more than nine minutes, and in the water for about seven of those minutes.
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“Brady’s statements do not match what is seen on the video; he did not accurately describe one thing did after he went outside. This leads to the conclusion that Brady was not aware of what was doing and was not watching him.”
Police said the “combination of these factors led to drowning,” and if any one of them had been rectified, his death could have been prevented.
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Featured image by: @emiliekiser/Instagram