Murder Warrant Out for Mystery Woman as Victim's Jeep Found in Vegas

In Bandera, a murder warrant for Freda Michelle Thomas, who was last seen in the company of a now-deceased local man. According to News 4 San Antonio, photos posted on Nov. 15 by the family of Robert Isaacks showed him leaving his home with Thomas, only for her to return alone two hours later, donning gloves. A grim discovery was made after Isaacks's home was declared a crime scene, with what is believed to be blood found on the garage floor.

In the ensuing search, crucial to the investigation, Isaacks's Jeep, which Thomas was reportedly seen driving alone, was located in Las Vegas, reveals FOX San Antonio. However, while the vehicle was recovered, the whereabouts of Thomas remain unknown. Standing 5'4" and weighing 166 pounds, with distinctive brown hair and green eyes, Thomas became the focal point of an urgent manhunt when an industrial-sized trash can and Isaacks's Jeep initially went missing from the scene.

The tragedy unfolded further when, on Nov. 17, a body found in Crockett County was confirmed to be that of Isaacks after an autopsy. The exact circumstances of his death are yet to be determined."We do not know who Freda is, we've never seen her. To our knowledge, our grandfather had never had [prior] contact with her. If we had seen somebody else that we semi-recognized, it wouldn't have raised as much suspicion as she did, because none of us know who she is," Isaacks's granddaughter Stephanie Holan told News 4 San Antonio.

Urging public safety, authorities warn against approaching Thomas directly due to the gravity of the charges she faces. Anyone with relevant information or sightings is encouraged to contact the Bandera County Sheriff's Department."The only way to move forward is to do functional things. Asking people to keep their eyes out and find that jeep and help us find this woman so she she can be brought so that we can get justice for my grandfather. There was no preparation and no choice given to any of us and nobody knew that they should be saying their last goodbye, they weren't given a choice," Holan expressed in a statement obtained by News 4 San Antonio.