Emilie Kiser Son Trigg’s Death: Edited Police Report Details

New details surrounding drowning death Emily and Brady Kiser Son Trigg, 3, appeared after releasing the edited police report.

These files, US Weekly Friday, August 8, details the incident that led to Trigg’s death on May 18 after he was unconscious from a swimming pool at the Arizona influencer’s home.

Despite the removal of details of the security footage, Chandler police report noted that there was a difference between the video footage display and Brady’s initial recollection of the incident. The report also noted that the swimming pool was unsafe at the time of the incident, and children were not fully supervised when playing near undiscovered swimming pools and did not know how to swim.

Police report noted that Trigg left the home without being accompanied by a supervised adult and Brady “realized” his son was playing outside alone.

According to the report, Brady, 28, told the officers on the scene that he called after 9/11 and that Trigg could not see about three minutes or “five minutes” or “five minutes” before he saw him in the pool and immediately jumped in and pulled him out.

His statement said he told an officer: “I don’t have a clock, obviously, I don’t know the exact time, but it’s a moment, not a few minutes, it’s a moment, not because he’s already lost sight for a long time.”

However, the police report also pointed out that the security video did not appear to match Brady’s version of the activity. The differences include that Trigg did not happen on surveillance cameras before Brady checked his and Brady’s report instances, such as saying he saw Trigg “playing on the grass.” So, Brady was interviewed for a second time.

After a second interview with Brady, the report concluded: “This tragic incident is [Trigg] Unattended in the backyard when playing around the unsecured pool and unable to swim. It is obvious from the video that he did not intentionally enter the water, but stumbled while playing in an inflatable chair. ”

Chandler Police Department’s conclusion continues: “[Redacted] Starting from 18:29:42 hours in the backyard until Brady finds him in the pool at 18:39:00 hours. From 18:32:15 to 18:39:07 He is in the water. Apparently, Brady’s attention was split and he didn’t look at it at all during the critical period mentioned. During the two interviews, he didn’t know what he was doing before he fell, and he didn’t see [redacted] Swim hard. ”

In other statements to the Chandler Police Department, Brady and Emily, 26, noted that Trig’s swimming skills were limited.

Brady told police that Trigg took some classes, “knows how to kick and wave his arms…but he is not well-versed.” He added that his son “knows that he wouldn’t be in the water without us.”

Meanwhile, Emilie also confirmed that Trigg took some courses but “don’t know how to swim.” She added: “He knows how to swim to us, he knows how to climb the wall, but there is no wall where he falls there.”

The documents also state that there was no cover to protect the swimming pool when the incident occurred. Both Brady and Emilie pointed out that they usually use the “katchakid” safety net, but the incident was not appropriate when it happened. Additionally, the documents state that the backyard has four access doors and that the alarm system doesn’t sound on either, none of which closes itself, and one seems to be a malfunction.

The Chandler Police Department also includes reasons to submit the case to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office to review claims of criminal negligence for child abuse.

“This conclusion is based on several factors. Brady knows that the pool network is not on the pool. He knows [redacted] In the backyard, I don’t know how to swim. According to the video evidence, [redacted] “Nine minutes unsupervised in the backyard and about seven minutes in the water,” the report read. He did not describe one thing accurately after he went outside. This leads to the conclusion that Brady didn’t know what he was doing and didn’t look at him. The combination of these factors leads to drowning, and remedies for any contribution situation can prevent the outcome. ”

Related: Knowledge about the death investigation of influencer Emilie Kiser’s son

The investigation into the death of influencer Emilie Kiser’s son, Trigg, ended a month after the pool accident. Chandler, Arizona, confirmed to US Weekly on Sunday, May 18 that Trigg died for three days. “Investigation of surrounding situations […]

The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office issued a statement on July 25 announcing that Brady would “no possibility of conviction” after reviewing the evidence and therefore would not face charges of child abuse.

“Each case submitted to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office was evaluated using the same criteria: whether there is a ‘reasonable possibility of conviction’,” the statement continued. “After a careful review of the evidence submitted by Chandler PD, it was determined that the case did not meet the criteria. The MCAO’s review of the case involved the attorney assigned to the attorney, as well as experienced senior attorneys and county attorneys themselves.”

Brady’s attorney Flynn Carey responded to the case’s update through a statement shared with multiple channels at the time.

“We thank law enforcement and county prosecutors for conducting a thorough investigation and confirming that this was a tragic accident. Brady is still in the process of grief and thanks them for recovering together with their families when they recover together. We appreciate the compassion and support shown during this difficult time,” the statement said.