Pathological: The Casey Anthony Story — Where Is Caylee Marie? — Ep. 1 | MK Confidential

Megyn Kelly (0:00)

Hey, it's Kelly Ripa, and if you don't know, I have a podcast where I get to say whatever I want. Hold on, let me get a shovel and a body bag. I envision doing a podcast with the conversations that happen in my dressing room, off camera, where people feel free to talk. No hair, no makeup, this is my kind of job.

Megyn Kelly (0:19)

Only Kelly Ripa can ask me this question.

Megyn Kelly (0:21)

I'm flipping the script and saying what's really on my mind.

SPEAKER_3 (0:23)

We're seeing a different side of you.

Will Arnett (0:26)

It's a little bit more honest.

Megyn Kelly (0:28)

When the cameras go off, the real fun begins.

Cindy Anthony (0:30)

Get my hair down over here. Hey!

Megyn Kelly (0:32)

This is an off camera podcast.

Cindy Anthony (0:34)

It doesn't even matter.

Megyn Kelly (0:35)

It's unfiltered conversations and unexpected confessions.

SPEAKER_3 (0:39)

My mom says, Woody, I knew you were dead.

Megyn Kelly (0:42)

Stop the presence. I would like to volunteer to administer any and all DNA tests.

SPEAKER_3 (0:49)

Maybe that should be part of the show.

Megyn Kelly (0:51)

Let's talk off camera with me, Kelly Ripa.

Cindy Anthony (0:54)

You just put that in the universe.

Megyn Kelly (0:56)

Listen and follow wherever you get your podcasts.

SPEAKER_7 (1:00)

I like things MyWay, My Coffee, My Schedule, and My Treatment. So I talked to my doctor about self-injecting with the Vivgard Hytrulo Pre-Filled Syringe, which contains F-Gartiga-Med-Alpha and Hyaluronidase-QVFC.

It's injected under your skin subcutaneously. It means I can inject in my space, on my time.

It's My Treatment, My Way. Visit vivgardmyway.com. That's V-Y-V-G-A-R-T, myway.com. And talk to your doctor about Vivgard Hytrulo, brought to you by Argenics.

Megyn Kelly (1:31)

The Anthony family lives in a small, one-story ranch house in the Orlando suburbs. Four bedrooms, two baths, and a screened pool out back. George and Cindy Anthony have called it the family home since 1989 Their house has a pale pink front door with an arched window. There is usually a wreath or a plaque hanging on it, and in the afternoon, the Florida sun comes off the glass in a glare.

The family almost never uses the front door. Everyone comes and goes through the garage, so when the mailman tapes a certified letter notice to the front glass, it sits there for four days before anybody sees it.

Sunday morning, July 13th, 2008 Cindy is out front pulling weeds. She and her husband George have put down new sod in the strip between the sidewalk and the street, and George is off to the side watering it. George and Cindy have been married for 27 years. They have raised two children together, Lee and Casey. The marriage has survived financial trouble and a separation, but they're hanging on, still living in the same house, tending the same yard. Cindy straightens up and stretches her back, working her way back toward the house when the glare shifts, and she sees the paper.

Cindy Anthony (2:50)

It said it was a certified letter, and it had Johnson's, and when I read it, I didn't know anybody the name of Johnson or Johnson's company, so I went over to George and showed him the notice, and he said he had no clue who Johnson's was.

Megyn Kelly (3:06)

The notice on the door communicates the certified letter is waiting for them at the post office. George tells Cindy he will pick it up on his way to work on Monday, but he doesn't make it there until Tuesday, just before noon. It turns out the certified letter is from Johnson's wrecker service off Narcoosie Road. They have the family's white 1998 Pontiac Sunfire titled to George and Cindy. Their 22-year-old daughter Casey drives the Pontiac every day.

Casey has told them she and her three-year-old little girl Caylee are in Jacksonville. George studies the letter thinking about this. The letter shows that their car has been sitting in the impound parking lot since June 30th. Today is July 15th.

George calls Cindy at work. Neither of them understands how the car can be in Orlando if Casey and Caylee are in Jacksonville. George drives to Johnson's to find out what happened. A woman at the front counter tells him the Pontiac was found abandoned in a payday loan store parking lot. To get it out of impound will cost nearly $500.

George calls Cindy again, and she leaves work around 1230 or 1 They meet at home, get the car's title, stop at an ATM for $500, and head to the tow yard. It is raining, a steady misty rain. George and Cindy pay the fee, and George walks back into the tow lot with the manager to get the car.