HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA: In the wake of Jesse McFadden’s murder-suicide, Ivy Webster’s family attorney Cameron Spradling revealed that 32 different cell phones and individuals used McFadden’s Henryetta 'house of horrors' as their location address. On May 1, McFadden killed his wife Holly, her three children, Rylee, Michael and Tiffany Dore, as well as their friends Webster and Brittany Brewer, before turning the gun on himself in the same house.
“Thirty-two different cell phones and individuals utilized the House of Horrors as their location address! Information attained by my law firm’s P/I and now in the possession of the OSBI,” Spradling tweeted. The discovery also sparked concern about other potential crimes that may have been carried out in the property. It also left the Webster’s family fearful about possibilities of the teenager's assault being circulated on the dark web, The Independent reported.
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Ivy Webster’s lawyer demands all devices be seized
Following the latest discovery in McFadden’s home, the Webster family attorney asked officials to seize all electronic devices found in McFadden's home. “The family of Ivy Webster were shocked to discover that computers and cell phones had not been seized by law enforcement when they viewed the inside of this house of horrors,” Spradling told The Oklahoman.
“No words can express this family’s fear that the sexual assault of their baby girl has been placed on the dark web. We demand that law enforcement seize all electronic devices and hunt down all sexual predators who have witnessed the suffering of Ivy Webster,” Spradling added.
Webster and Brewer's parents previously said they were unaware of McFadden’s rape conviction and prison sentence. Even his mother-in-law said that they made the gruesome discovery very recently.
Other recent discoveries from ‘house of horrors’
Dive teams with the OSBI reportedly used sonar devices at one of the ponds near McFadden’s property over the weekend, KJRH reported. A group of reporters previously found hand restraints, sex toys and drug paraphernalia while investigating the residence. All materials were seized by Okmulgee Police.
One of McFadden’s neighbors also told the outlet that nearly six months ago, they saw someone digging the pond where police excavation teams were seen. One of the victims’ families also found a ledger at the crime scene containing a list of unknown names and ages. The final names were those of the six victims McFadden killed last week before killing himself.
‘That house needs to be stripped’
Social media users were quick to react to the discovery of 32 phones linked with McFadden’s house, with many believing that the property witnessed other potential crimes involving different victims. “We knew it was the tip of the iceberg. We knew it was bad. May the Judge who let #JesseMcFadden out on a $25K bond (only $2.5K to JM) see what his horrible judgement caused....,” former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer wrote on Twitter. “Not sure what exactly this means?? Other offenders were using that address as if it was theirs? Or, they checked in at that address, like on FB??” one user commented on her post. In response, Coffindaffer said, “Their devices were at this location. Could mean perpetrators or victims. LE will find much more.”
“BLESS! I believed from the beginning this was way bigger than just this single incident! Many victims! Please let the light shine on any more accomplices! This is way bigger than WE know! As a “mom”…my heart is breaking/broken for these families! @OSBI_OK please be vigilant,” one tweeted. “Sounds like that house was a hub for criminal activity by violent offenders. Wonder why police was not hip to investigating these devices or the house itself??” one commented.
One user wrote, “I frkng knew it! All those phones! And the police didnt even take evidence!” while another said, “That house needs to be stripped. Someone like that could have hiding places in and under everything! Sick! Get ghost involved if no one wants to research and that’s the key. Researching everything on everything. Whole sick society!”
Jesse McFadden’s property was in an ‘unincorporated part’ of Okmulgee County
McFadden’s property was located in an “unincorporated part” of Okmulgee County, a spokesperson with Henryetta Police Department reportedly said. His registration in the property was reportedly up to date, and deferred to Okmulgee Police Department. “Due to his home address, Henryetta Police Department would have no records kept of his registration,” authorities said in a statement.
Several departments in the District 25 task force were initially put in charge of the investigation, as per The Independent. “Ultimately, someone needs to say we’ll go through this or that. What did you miss? And if you have people outside your jurisdiction, it doesn’t work well,” Former Tulsa Police Department homicide detective Dave Walker told the outlet. “You gotta be in charge of everything or you’re not in charge of anything,” he added.
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