A lot of people have missed the “we” in Ramsey’s description of events that day. Clearly there was someone else with him.
Also during the 911 call, when Ramsey is on the phone talking to the operator he wants to make it very clear, understandably, that none of this has occurred at his house and he gives an address to the operator so the police can locate them but it is not Ramsey’s address, so where were they calling from?
It turns out that the other half of the “we” is a young man named Angel Cordero.
Cordero explains that he was sitting on a friend’s porch that fateful day, when they heard some commotion at Castro’s house and went to investigate.
“(The friend) had told me that there was something going on in the house at the front and we went to go see and all we heard was screaming”
“We saw a hand outside the house that was moving up and down so we went to go check what was going on and she had told me that she had been kidnapped for ten years.”
“I kicked the door at the bottom because I was trying to get it open because it was too hard so I got it at the bottom and that’s when Amanda ran out of the house.”
“When Amanda came out she returned to get her daughter and she took her out of the hole at the bottom of the door and I told her ‘Quickly, let’s go across the street to (the friend’s) house just in case the man comes back so you won’t get hurt or anything’ so she went to (the friend’s) house and she used her phone and that’s when she let the police know what was going on,” he told CNN.
Cordero went into a bit more detail about Ramsey’s role, saying that by the time Ramsey arrived, Amanda was already “outside with the girl.”
And for that address given during the 911 call, another Spanish-speaking neighbor, Wintel Tejeda, told WEWS that Berry made the 911 call from his house. (A public records search confirms that Tejeda lives at 2210 Seymour Ave., the address that Berry gave to the emergency dispatcher.)
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