Yes that is what we are discussing. It was a coded message as instructed by the kidnapper.Ah, but what if the ransom note instructed SG to read that line live on TV?
Yes that is what we are discussing. It was a coded message as instructed by the kidnapper.Ah, but what if the ransom note instructed SG to read that line live on TV?
I wonder if the clothes she wore to dinner are there, in a hamper or folded sitting somewhere? Hope they looked for those.It IS odd since the search of the house would likely uncover the clothes she wore to dinner, provided she went to bed before being taken. Many people only have a few different night clothes they wear each night. With the help of family they could look for the absence of those items. Nothing about this case fits.
Right. Unless it was placed by LE? But I doubt that because I assume anything they had a surveillance warrant for would be viewed/listened to remotely. This video looked like discovery to me.
I’m then settled on how did the family not point out the rooftop device? This house has been in the family for years. IMO
Isn't it common for the last person to see a victim alive to be a prime suspect until they are cleared? So it may just be standard procedure at work.Actually she has the word MAY in front, MAY be considered the prime suspect.
I agree with you - and understand the "heterogeneity" problem; that one intervention applied to a population generally may not be effective for specific individuals or parts of a population. But we also know ransom situations are not common at all. So perhaps the "playbook" is based on a very limited data, testing and research. It is just a theory.So perhaps referencing Silence of the Lambs when talking to kidnappers is part of an old FBI protocol which at one time was effective based on data? Even though on the surface it is counterintuitive?
I would think the FBI would periodically update their protocols. Something effective in 1991 may not be effective in 2026.
Also this one size fits all and outdated strategy goes agains the entire notion of psych profiling which is to understand the unique personality of the perpetrator and develop a specific response strategy based on that personality. If the strategy is old and generic, then there is no need for profilers.
For those wondering about the short duration of time to get her settled, maybe when they arrived they went in the house via the garage, closed the door, got her settled and then exited out the front door instead of the garage?Sheriff Nanos stated this at the presser where they revealed the timeline and he states that the garage opening at 9:48 p.m. and closing at 9:50 p.m. was consistent with someone dropping her off and her going in to her home.
So I am assuming that this is information that they were given by the family member who dropped her off which has been said to be Nancy's SIL TC.
I am 25, and it’s one of my favorite movies. I watch it every Halloween. But I’m also weird so… lolExactly my thoughts. It gives us a possible age of the kidnapper?
Unless perhaps the movie is now a cult classic that young people watch? I do not know, others will have to chime in on this point.
You live in Tucson by any chance?I am 25, and it’s one of my favorite movies. I watch it every Halloween. But I’m also weird so… lol
Law-enforcement has not named anybody as a prime suspect. Yes of course the families are all looked at first, but that doesn’t necessarily mean they’re a suspect yet until the police announce it as such.Isn't it common for the last person to see a victim alive is a prime suspect until they are cleared? So it may just be standard procedure at work.
I understand the FBI is an institution with a good old boy network which may be rigid and outdated. But it just goes against common sense and psychology principles to uses generic and outdated data to deal with a crisis that involves life and death.I agree with you - and understand the "heterogeneity" problem; that one intervention applied to a population generally may not be effective for specific individuals or parts of a population. But we also know ransom situations are not common at all. So perhaps the "playbook" is based on a very limited data, testing and research. It is just a theory.
But there is no directionality, to those drops they looked like they dropped straight down, as if she was standing there. Except how would you get that little aspirated spot ? Wouldnt you need to be close to the ground?
I am a little surprised it wasnt cleaned up b4 they released the house.
N’s car could have been used by someone else though. Waiting for DNA results, search warrant approval and once they had that, they had it towed away as evidence.There is no indication that NG used her car on the Saturday she disappeared.
There is, however, a claim that Nancy was in Annie/Tomasso’s car.
I would imagine they’d be examining the car in which she was allegedly a passenger, not one she hadn’t used.
Also, nowhere did the sheriff say which home. He just said “the home”. Investigators have been removing evidence from both homes.
ETA: In re-reading this post, it sounds snippy. Not trying to be a jerk! And not arguing with you in particular, just the point.
can it be determined how long the blood was there?I agree they appear to be passive blood drops as she stood at the front door area bleeding. There is what appears to me to be a projected/impact spatter to the right of the mat - meaning a force coming in to contact with an already actively bleeding source. Although, it is possible that it could be aspirated blood from a couch or sneeze while actively bleeding. Hopefully LE tested that area to determine if there was air/mucus mixed in with the blood. Poor Nancy.
LOL!! I wish, Virginia is FREEZINGYou live in Tucson by any chance?
FBI may want to talk to you![]()