In a heartbreaking case out of Philadelphia, 23-year-old Kada Scott vanished on Oct. 4, after leaving her job at an assisted living facility. Her car remained parked at work, and her phone went offline, raising immediate alarm among loved ones, and the scenario that has since ensued has brought scrutiny to a George Soros-backed D.A., as the Daily Mail reports.
Police later discovered Scott’s debit card and pink phone case behind a local school earlier that week. Despite the initial search, they missed critical evidence that would soon come to light through a chilling tip.
It was not long before authorities received a specific tip urging them to revisit the area near the school. This anonymous lead proved pivotal, guiding investigators to a grim discovery the following day.
On Saturday, police unearthed human remains in a shallow grave behind the school, believed to be Scott’s. Law enforcement sources, as reported by The Philadelphia Inquirer, confirmed via DNA evidence that the remains likely belong to her.
However, the medical examiner’s office has yet to officially confirm the identity or cause of death. Search volunteers noted obvious signs of disturbance in the dirt, suggesting the burial was hastily done.
Adding to the tragedy, new video evidence indicates Scott may have been killed within 30 minutes of leaving work on Oct. 4. This tight timeline underscores the urgency and brutality of the crime.
Keon King, 21, emerged as the prime suspect and was arrested last week in connection with Scott’s case. He faces charges of kidnapping and stalking the recent Penn State graduate, with police noting that they had been texting that fateful night.
Investigators are still piecing together the relationship between King and Scott. Meanwhile, King’s prior run-ins with the law paint a disturbing picture of escalating violence that seemingly went unchecked.
Back in November 2024, King allegedly choked his ex-girlfriend and forced her into bed, but charges were dropped when she failed to appear in court three times. In January, he reportedly attempted to break into her home.
By April of this year, King faced assault charges for attacking the same ex-girlfriend, with prosecutors pushing for nearly $1 million in bail. Shockingly, the judge set it at just $200,000, an amount King paid to walk free.
Recent TikTok footage, believed to show King attempting to break into another woman’s home in Philadelphia, is now part of the investigation. That same day, he allegedly abducted another woman, bit her face, and choked her during a high-speed chase
Referencing the controversial decision to release King, D.A. Larry Krasner stated, “What I am saying about the bail is that it could have made all the difference in the world.” While the Soros-backed prosecutor now laments the bail decision, one must question why his office didn’t fight harder to keep a clear danger off the streets. Progressive leniency in the courts often leaves communities vulnerable, as this tragedy suggests.
At a Friday press conference, Krasner blamed systemic issues for King’s release, noting his office withdrew earlier charges when victims and witnesses, likely intimidated, didn’t show up. He defended a decision not to appeal the low bail, calling such efforts futile and logistically onerous.
“In light of this truth, the DA’s comments are appallingly disrespectful and a sad attempt on his part to find a scapegoat for his own failings on this matter,” said Martin O’Rourke, a court spokesperson.
O’Rourke’s sharp rebuke of Krasner hits the mark -- shifting blame to judges won’t bring Scott back. Under President Donald Trump’s push for law and order, it’s time for accountability, not excuses, from soft-on-crime prosecutors.
