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According to a criminal complaint, the victims’ mother told police that they all lived together in the house. She said she heard a “pop” around five or six in the morning and said she woke up later and discovered that her SUV was missing. She said that Brown had a “friend” the night before—”Austin,” although she knew his real name “Joe”—and that she had last seen Robinson alive with that same friend. Police knew the friend as Tucker.
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The complaint states that there were no symptoms of forced access to the home. There were tire marks along the neighbor’s property that were “consistent” with the missing SUV that had driven around the cars parked in the driveway to leave.
Milwaukee police discovered the van that went missing on Sept. 3, abandoned with a flat tire near 71st Street and Landers.
Police reviewed surveillance video that showed the van driving from the crime scene address to where it was discovered later on the morning of Sept. 1. Surveillance first detected it about a mile and a half from 62nd Street and the Tower. between the time you first realized it and the time you dropped out “consistent” with the time it took to make that trip. Surveillance also captured video and audio of a driver and passenger exiting and fleeing after abandoning the van near 71st and Landers.
According to the complaint, the driver known as Tucker relied on his appearance, clothing, voice and gait, as shown on surveillance cameras.
Police said they spoke with a guy who said he spoke with Tucker on Sept. 6, five days after the victims were found. The guy said Tucker “talked about the murders of Amarion and Charlus. “
The complaint states that police reviewed Tucker’s telephone records, adding location data, app data, and usage history.
Police The user guilty of the homicides entered the house and left the domain between 5:34 and 5:39 on September 1. According to the complaint, Tucker’s phone was not connected to the network since 2:30 a. m. 6:09 a. m. When they took him down, they placed him near the place. When he plugged it back in, it was near the spot where the abandoned SUV stood.
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A closer look at data collected from Tucker’s phone records showed that his accounts were an IP address assigned to Brown and Robinson’s home around 4:40 a. m. from September 1st. While they were connected to that IP address around 2:40 a. m. , the complaint states that a Lyft ride was requested to pick up someone at her home, and the payment account for the requested ride was in Tucker’s name.
The complaint also claims that knowledge of the phone placed him in Clark, Georgia, on Sept. 10, before returning to Milwaukee on Oct. 9. Police said Tucker “abandoned” his phone number and started another one when he left the state.
Police also reviewed Robinson’s phone records. He placed his phone in his house until 5:34 a. m. of September 1, when he placed it about 800 meters away. The police searched this area, but never discovered it.