Betrayed: The Stacy Feldman Murder
On March 1st, 2015 Stacey Feldman went back to bed the morning after a neighborhood party at which things got “a bit out of control,” according to her husband, Robert Feldman. Robert returned home around noon and discovered that Stacey hadn’t picked the kids up from Hebrew School. He picked the kids up, changed his clothes in the laundry room, and headed to the local park to exercise. Around 3 PM Robert returned home to find his wife unresponsive in the shower, with the shower still running. He told the kids to go to the neighbors home and called 911. Bob said the couple had attended a party the night before and Stacey had fallen at the party where Stacey had consumed marijuana edibles more than once during the evening. Stacey also drank alcohol according to Bob. Stacey also had some health ailments for which two fentanyl patches were on her body – but no fentanyl was found in her bloodstream. Bob was in such a state of distress that he was “overdramatic” and almost seemed to be obstructing investigation (spoiler alert…he was). He didn’t reply to their questions and kept walking off. He was yelling and wailing and getting so close to his wife that he was interfering with medical care.
Four months after Stacey’s death in June 2015 there was a break in the case. That month, the police heard from Susan McBride, who had met “Robert Wolf” on Tinder in February, when he posed as a meat wholesaler from Denver, separated from his wife for some time, and shared a home for financial reasons. Susan thought it was suspicious that Robert had no social media presence but ended up having an affair with him anyways. Susan managed to track down Bob’s identity and found Stacey’s email address, Susan emailed Stacey and outed Bob’s infidelity on the day Stacey died and the two exchanged emails several times. The email was “if you’re still married to Bob he is having an affair.” Susan had believed that Stacey was asking Bob for a divorce when their correspondence ended that day.
Join us as we explore the case of Stacey Feldman, whose life ended too young and with too many unanswered questions.