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Any thoughts about a kidnapper that gives two timelines for meeting demands?
The timeline mentions a camera going offline prior to movement being detected, so I just presumed it was the same one, but now it’s being said there are multiple cameras, so it makes more sense nowit wasn't offline
My door requires a punched code or remote to open. I then shut it from inside my garage, no code needed. However, every once in a while, someone leaves the garage door open over night. That's why I prefer not to use it as my only entrance.I’ve noticed that oftentimes these same people don’t lock the garage door. I’ve had numerous fights with certain family members of a similar age that have stayed with me and would enter the key code just out in the open and walk into the door they left unlocked. I got a new device where they are given their own key code that I can turn off and on as-needed to reduce the risk to my own belongings. Less drama than telling family members they can’t stay or must use a hide-a-key given my other security system’s capabilities.
Edited to remove how it actually works so I don’t post my actual process on a public forum.
Yeah FBI has taken over this case completelyMaybe the fbi or other investigators advised him against it ?
For... reasons unbeknownst to us at this time.
Anyone ask if the dog is ok ?
Omo.
But not if Annie or TC took her home. Uber was only confirmed with the pick up. Not drop off.This is a psychological trait.
Older people who are with it need to feel "in control". But it is still hard to get some newer concepts so they take longer to learn, but once they do, they feel very "proud" to use them. (Apps, etc).
At the same time: going to banks or such they'd usually take relatives (to give the message that they are not alone?)
They are conservative with people: if they use Uber, they'd prefer the same driver or a pool of the drivers they know (how many Uber around).
Uber dropping off...many wait till the garage door opens, I know. So the Uber driver's route has to be checked. Maybe someone was waiting next to a garage door.
Basically it makes the Uber driver the last person to see NG.
Didn't someone say she had a dog? Maybe she let it out to pee real quick then went inside and closed the door.
It takes time to move crypto from wallet to wallet? Especially if is on a flash drive like a nanoX. mooAny thoughts about a kidnapper that gives two timelines for meeting demands?
I feel like the FBI advises them, but is also clear to say that any actions taken are up to the family. Basically the FBI is going to distance themselves and act hands off rather than the FBI convey they are in the business of giving in to kidnapper demands. This way they can say, "oh we leave that up to the family. It's up to them."Just my opinion but it sounds to me per the FBI spokesman, I get the feeling that the family wanted to make that ransom plea video. FBI helped them do that. I don't believe that they feel like this is a ransom case. All just my general feeling watching and listening to them talk.
For an 84 year old person to get out of a vehicle, give hugs , say goodnight to me is not a long time.2 minutes is a long time to have a garage door open before closing if you are walking in.
Let's assume this is a rounding error and it is closer to 1 minute 31 seconds to round it up.
Regardless, you raise it and walk to the control near the interior door and that is only like 20 to 30 seconds.
Did the family stay for that minute until she closed the door? Or did they drop her off in the driveway then go on about their business. I doubt that.
All of this is wondering if the perpetrator gained access to the house thru the open garage or if access was much later in the early morning when the other activities happened?
That is exactly what I recall hearing, but it's interesting that they wouldn't confirm it since it was out there at some point.Next Monday is the 2nd deadline in the ransom note.
Fam called 911 minutes after arriving, not an hour later. Big difference and makes a lot more sense.Notes from the presser (will continue to update this post)
Note: New developments highlighted in red
Sheriff Chris Nanos
Wants to begin by offering condolences to AZ DPS who lost 2 members in a helicopter crash
Nanos says "we really just want mom back" and says "right now, we believe Nancy is still out there"
Nanos says "you've probably noticed" other LE helping out - says he's called in the Pima Critical Regional Incident Team (P-CRIT) and notes the FBI has sent a "large number" of personnel
Says "we rushed what we thought was the best target for DNA" -- the blood on the porch -- and that it came back to Nancy. There are more items that have been submitted for testing but they are still waiting on results.
Says "I know there's been a lot out there about suspects" and says LE has not identified a suspect or POI in this case.
Timeline has been developed based on "various electronics that we've gathered" -- currently being displayed on the screen:
Says "we are not confirming that any cameras were smashed" around the house
- 5:32pm - NG travels to family's home
- 9:48pm - NG was dropped off at home (time determined based on the garage door opening, notes that this is consistent with that the family told LE)
- 9:50pm - garage door closes
- 1:47am - doorbell camera disconnects
- 2:12am - software detects person on a camera but no video is available
- 2:28am - NG's pacemaker app shows it was disconnected
- 11:56am - family checks on NG and discovers her missing
- 12:03pm - 911 is called
NG had taken an Uber to the family residence for dinner; LE has spoken with the driver
Pushes back on the reports about forced entry -- says LE has not said whether there was or was not forced entry
SAC FBI agent Heith Janke
Announces a $50,000 reward leaving to the recovery of NG and/or the arrest and conviction of anyone involved in her disappearance
"We are aware of a ransom letter that was sent to the local media and then to national outlets," says any action taken regarding a ransom is ultimately up to the family
FBI announces one arrest has been made in connection with an imposter ransom demand
Q&A
- Nanos says the tech company has "run out of ways to recover any video"
- Says the perp was likely on the property for approximately 45 minutes (1:47-2:28am)
- In response to a question about proof of life, Nanos defers to the FBI
- SAC Janke says the ransom demand "talked about an Apple Watch" and another talked about a flood light
- SAC Janke says the one demand that went to the media is one the FBI is currently working on; says the arrest which has been made was of a "total imposter" with "no connection to Nancy's case"
- Nanos says he "wouldn't say anyone is ruled out yet," notes his investigators might have different feelings about whether people are ruled in or out as suspects
- In response to a question about genetic genealogy, the FBI says the DNA aspect is being handled by PCSO right now but the FBI would assist if needed
- SAC Janke says "there has been no proof of life" and they are still waiting for communication from the sender of the ransom demand
- Nanos says LE does not have the doorbell camera in their possession and have not located it
- SAC Janke says "we are not going to go into anything the family may or may not have received"; declines to go into any more specifics that "could impact any opportunities"
- Nanos says the scene was processed for biological evidence and they are "still hopeful that something will show up there as well"
- SAC Janke says "we were there last night talking with the family" but again emphasizes that any decisions about whether and how to respond are made by the family
- In response to a question about whether LE has ruled out the SIL as a suspect, Nanos says "we're actively looking at everybody we come across in this case. We would be irresponsible if we didn't talk to everybody." He also says the family has been very cooperative.
- Nanos says the only DNA evidence PCSO has gotten back is the blood on the porch
- SAC Janke says "I think it's pretty clear the family wants to be contacted," says there has been no more contact after the ransom demand was sent to the media. Says the FBI has crisis negotiators available but declines to go into further specifics. Urges that if the person who send the demand is watching to reach out to the family because they are ready to talk.
- Nanos says LE visited pharmacies and hospitals to check their logs for the specific prescriptions NG requires
- SAC Janke says the ransom notes received by the media outlets were the same; does not have the time frame the first note was received
- Nanos says the search yesterday was because "the FBI wanted to take a look at it" (does not say what specifically the FBI wanted to "take a look at")
- SAC Janke says Director Kash Patel is "being briefed several times a day" on the case and has a visit to Tucson scheduled
- In response to a question about when the ransom can be deemed not credible, SAC Janke says they start to look at the timeline, the first deadline in the ransom was 5pm today and there was a second deadline after that (did not give specifics). Notes that "in a normal kidnapping case there would be contact by now."
- Nanos says "we don't know which camera" the person was detected on at 2:12am
- In response to a question about whether NG was targeted, Nanos "we don't have anything to rule that out" -- another reporter asks why Nanos said earlier in the investigation that NG was not targeted, Nanos says if he says that he misspoke
- A reporter asks a question about the timing of the first demand (5pm today), SAC Janke steps away from the podium and appears to confer with another agent before stepping back to the mic and declining to provide more information. Says "we are taking the ransom note serious."
End of press conference
Nanos says there are no plans to schedule any further press conferences unless there are new developments.
Emphasis mine."Just family drove her home. We're just going to go with that." Hmmm... That leaves a lot of room for interpretation.