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- Dec 16, 2022
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Do we know if the reports that the sister/son-in-law's car was impounded are accurate? I wish someone would have asked that question today.
Why take her at all? If this was a robbery, they could have just locked her in a room while they were committing a crime, then left. Her disappearing is what is puzzling...Why not a robbery if you were an outsider? Seems an outsider would be interested in $ and valuables. It's not the Capone days. It would take a lot of intellectual planning to get away with a ransom. Why take an 84 yr old woman? Makes little sense. Where would someone take her? Did they not know her relationship to SG, or understand the disappearance would be nationwide?
OK.... i give up... since EVERYONE including family are fair game: maybe they are sleepdivorced? so ya.... T could leave without knowing?
still not convinced... i think it's random, a SG stalker, or some wacko that didn't care for beliefs of either S or N G.....
Think about what they were specific about and what they weren't, what they gave to us and what they didn't. They didn't need to tell us at all about the Uber driver. No one was even wondering about how she got to her daughter's house! This was them giving us something and even implying they cleared him/her. Then they don't include something in the timeline that always seemed to be - that someone from church notified family NG wasn't at church. Why NOT include this? Then they don't identify who brought her home from her daughter's. Very strategic in leading our attention, possibly distracting from things they don't want us to focus on, giving us something new (the Uber trip) so we may not feel they were holding back (like who notified the family in the first place?). Did anyone notify the family at all?Per the presser, "family" brought her home. They wouldn't state who exactly.
That’s what I thought too. I’m sorry if I snapped at you thinking it was about me and my mom.Strange that they had her take an Uber to their home
I felt like the "ransomware" comment was a slip, he corrected himself pretty quickly. I can't really think of how it would apply in this scenario.FWIW... I went back to the first few pages of this thread and the first mention of the apple watch was Monday around 1pm Arizona local time, and then not talked about again until hours later.
I think I started reading here Monday night/Tuesday morning, and all the posts about the watch, I couldn't figure out if she left with or without it or if it was all speculation.
No idea when the Media ransom note was sent, but it's been suggested 'Monday morning'.
TMZ made a point of correcting their first statement, that the note said something about what she was wearing and it actually said something she was NOT wearing. (if that is in regards to the watch? who knows)
The FBI guy said something about Ransomware. And the note was in Ransomware format. I had to do some searching. This is typically used to hold data/computer systems 'hostage' until a ransom is paid. It pops up with information on what and how to do it, but I don't know how Ransomware would be used in real life kidnapping scenario? And if there is no way for the family to get proof of life, what does the family do?
The FBI did answer a question about the bitcoin addess that was in the Media ransom note, and said that they have not been able to connect it to anyone.
Maybe someone who installed it for her or programmed it onto her phone?Someone who is familiar with her home would know this.
grandmother is over 10 years older than NG, and is extremely independent and lives alone, catching taxis, going shopping and out to social events regularly-with mobility issues similar to Nancy.This is very strange to me.
ExactlyThink about what they were specific about and what they weren't, what they gave to us and what they didn't. They didn't need to tell us at all about the Uber driver. No one was even wondering about how she got to her daughter's house! This was them giving us something and even implying they cleared him/her. Then they don't include something in the timeline that always seemed to be - that someone from church notified family NG wasn't at church. Why NOT include this? Then they don't identify who brought her home from her daughter's. Very strategic in leading our attention, possibly distracting from things they don't want us to focus on, giving us something new (the Uber trip) so we may not feel they were holding back (like who notified the family in the first place?). Did anyone notify the family at all?
it took me a while to convince my husband that inside cameras were a good thing. the final thing that put him over to get them was they would help US in the event of a home invasion/self defense issue should it ever happen. Obviously none in the bedrooms or bathrooms.... but there are cameras in EVERY room of our house and all four sides of the outside! yep.... we are FULL of cameras!It's a security layer as well. I had Ring cameras installed at my 83 year old mother's house who lived alone (doorbell and backyard). I got instant alerts on my phone anytime anyone rang her doorbell or approached her property. She often had solicitors come to the door, landscapers, the often handyman when repairs or maintenance was needed, etc. It was a major piece of mind for me as I lived in a different city.
I get not wanting to have indoor cameras but outside cameras recording to the cloud are all around you whether you want it or not. Your neighbors, any Tesla, every store you walk into, etc. Just about anywhere you go you have video data being upload of you to the cloud.
Sounds like a big 'tell' in whom LE are looking at ?yes, the sheriff was deliberately vague on who actually drove Nancy home
That is very notable, IMO.yes, the sheriff was deliberately vague on who actually drove Nancy home
Someone close and known to her.Maybe someone who installed it for her or programmed it onto her phone?
May I add one more bad math, however small?1:47 to 2:28 is 31 minutes
editing: 41 min... bad math!
i think they are investigating Tommaso and don't want to spook him out.yes, the sheriff was deliberately vague on who actually drove Nancy home
The perp has to be really, really dumb to think he could get away with such an abduction and demands. Every police, sheriff, FBI, state is looking for her, and, assuming the perp is identified (per ransom), there's just no way.I think this has to be financially motivated. Period. I mean, who in their right mind would take a mostly immobile 84 year old woman for any other reason unless there would be a nearly guaranteed monetary reward at the end? Just transporting NG alone would be difficult, given her immobility, age, and dependance on medication. It would be akin to kidnapping an infant that would be entirely dependent upon the kidnapper for everything. I don't think NG was taken to be locked in a room and SAed for a certain length of time. I'm sure it was premeditated, the kidnappers knowing of NG's famous, wealthy daughter.
I thought he did a much better job today. He did get caught up a couple times, but was well prepared.Sounds like a big 'tell' in whom LE are looking at ?
Or just part of a larger investigation.
I'm honestly a bit worried this sheriff may accidently let something slip that he shouldn't have.
Need to trust him more, I guess.
Imo.
This doesn't strike me as strange at all. We've done similar stuff with family and friends more than once. Sometimes based on our schedules or what's going on, it's just easier for one person to Uber or Lyft over and then get a ride home, or they have the option to Uber back home if that's better. Especially if they don't want to have to drive home in the dark (so they don't want to have their car at the family's house, and have worry about how to get it back). I don't understand the big deal. A short Uber or Lyft ride is easy and not very expensive, and sometimes much more convenient than having someone stop what they're doing and go pick the person up. Consider if one person was cooking and the other was still at work. Or any of a million other scenarios.Strange that they had her take an Uber to their home