I should have clarified. I dont necessarily think she is dead.Yes exactly....it's what I meant by my saying that they wish to lay her to rest and be close to their mom.
Awful to think they could never know where she is if not returned.
I should have clarified. I dont necessarily think she is dead.Yes exactly....it's what I meant by my saying that they wish to lay her to rest and be close to their mom.
Awful to think they could never know where she is if not returned.
I agree. I think someone took her out to dessert and left back door open to make it look like she wandered off. We've seen aerial searches for her but nothing on foot. I would imagine she possibly could be under a bush or a tree to hope she isn't found very quickly so any DNA or evidence might be destroyed with the elements but quick enough to get inheritance. I thought suffocation with a bag would leave little evidence behind.I think one of the factors at play here is the desert. Seems like a very convenient place to dump a body all you need is a tank of gas and pick a direction.
I follow her. Interesting I missed that.Mary Coleman (local TV reporter) saw the second note and said that it did not contain anything to do with a ransom - which may mean that the communication was to tell the family that NG is no longer alive.
i getcha... and I think I agree that that is also what Nancy would say............
But i also can understand how important is is for Savannah and her siblings to get her mother's body back for the reverance she deserves.
But these three children are broken righ now, and I dont think they (or SG) cares about the money.
But yes.... the scam might continue.....
I just cannot believe what a can of worms we are opening up to the future...........................
Would this suggest someone within the family would gain the property if she is deceased?This should work:
I was thinking they are but now I don’t know what to think.I sincerely hope there is not two crimes happening here and that the ransom is a scam and Nancy's disappearance is not a separate homicide .
Or the perpetrator is using the kidnap as a ruse to deflect from being identified?If it is, the murderer will be pretty upset![]()
I don't think so. Those kidnapping clauses are if one is kidnapped while working, not in cases like this. You know, say a reporter goes to a war zone and gets taken for a randsome. Speaking from work experience, we had this kidnapping clause covered by insurance and it only applied to employees. You can't tack on family members because the coverage would never end.There are insurance policies that cover kidnapping. Presuming NBC would have the insurance for their key people. Whether a parent falls within the definitions of "who is covered" would be part of the determination of whether the insurance would be involved. It almost certainly would cover SG, her husband and children.
A lot of non famous cases have gotten national attention. ANd given the bizarre circumstances of this case, I wouldn't be surprised if it also got national attention even if she wasn't related to someone famous.If this happened to Jane Doe’s mom in Wisconsin I’m guessing the majority of us wouldn’t be here posting our comments? Many who only watch their local news may have zero knowledge of this tragedy even occurring, depending on the news day in their area. That this is happening to SG’s mom I find a bit strategic and well planned. Jane Doe’s mom = no attention….SG’s mom = off the chart attention.
I’m not sure why the math of them going from a $140K house to a $650K house means they didn’t need money. Especially with kids, mortgage rates these days, inflation and with no significant income coming in for decades I imagine they would be quite strapped for cash. Down payment for the new house could have been a loan from NG.$650k home purchased in Mar 2025. $140k home sold in Jun 2025. I don't know what they owed to their mortgage company to close out that loan. Plus, there are realtor and closing costs. If nothing else, they needed this $300k in the bank well before they closed in March. They had to get it from some place. Maybe, they saved that money. Maybe, they borrowed it from the NG with the promise to pay her back as soon as their house sold.
I do know that when we loaned our son a substantial amount of money to purchase his home, we had to sign a document stating that the money was a "gift" to him. The mortgage company wanted to make sure that there was not another major loan debt that had to be paid.
If NG lent them this amount of money, she surely would have had to do the same. Of course, some family members will honor their debts. Others stall and pay partial or won't pay at all. Who knows?
Just throwing that out there for consideration.
JMO.
If I tried to to “keep tabs” on my similarly aged mother’s internet usage she would ask if I’ve lost my mind and not so kindly tell me to mind my own businessThat's so terrible and I'm sorry to hear that about her friend.
I hope Annie and Tommaso would keep tabs on her internet usage more but the fact that she didn't have a subscription to her cameras seems like she slipped through the cracks. Annie and Tommaso are creatives and they may not be the most organized with keeping up on subscriptions and all that. I'm saying this as someone who's also on the more creative side with ADHD!
He doesn't have confidence in this, which is why he cut the cable that supplies internet to the house (that's what I took it to mean by "disconnected," plus on the CourtTV livestream last night the reporter mentioned that an adjacent neighbor also had her cameras "disconnect" that night).Here is what is mind-boggling. How the heck does a perpetrator have 100% confidence that there aren't internal cameras? Its a fairly large home for an 84 year old lady. A lot of folks i know monitor their older parents, grandparents with an inside camera (sure creepy) in their living room, etc. It would be again, out of character of some mastermind "outsider" to boldly adopt a position that there is no ring subscription, no internal camera, no silent motion sensors that call cops. That is a hell of a lot of assumptions baked in that cake.
Excellent question.Is there a reason this is all playing out over Instagram? And not privately?
This is what I think as well. In the first ransom demand the first deadline was to return a live NG. The second deadline was to return the body. More money for live less money for body NG may have already been deceased at the time the demand was made so they couldn’t show proof of life but they thought they would try anyway. Whatever was said in the second demand showed proof they had her not proof she was alive. I am just so very sad for the family and all who knew NG. I don’t think they will get the body back from the perpetrators. I just hope LE can find her.I wonder if that was the nature of the two deadlines: the first for the return of her alive and the second would mean returning her body. They didn't explicitly say "return her body pls" but there's ambiguity there and I suspect that's deliberate for some reason or another.
That's the only explanation I can think of for a scenario in which the 'kidnapper' might have told them she was gone - and we don't know for certain that they did, of course.
Maybe it's just a desperate last attempt to grab some money when they realised they couldn't provide proof of life, either because she isn't alive or because they don't actually have her at all.
I'd co-sign this bill.I agree that if a person sends a hoax ransom demand, they should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
I mentioned in an upthread from yesterday that a person who sends a hoax ransom demand should also be charged with extortion and obstruction of justice.
I now believe that person who sends a hoax ransom demand should also be charged with kidnapping or being an accessory to kidnapping.
And should a death occur from the kidnapping, then the person who sends a hoax ransom demand should also be charged with murder or being an accessory to murder.
I say the law should throw the book and play hardball against the durn fools that sends hoax ransom demands.
I haven's seen it "reported", but it's not hard to find:Curious, has this been reported that the house is in a revocable trust (source)? TY
Beg to differ. At SG's level, the policy is custom written given the exposures. You're correct for employees covered under a "standard" policy written for lower level employees.I don't think so. Those kidnapping clauses are if one is kidnapped while working, not in cases like this. You know, say a reporter goes to a war zone and gets taken for a randsome. Speaking from work experience, we had this kidnapping clause covered by insurance and it only applied to employees. You can't tack on family members because the coverage would never end.
I dont see them being so seemingly casual about the first deadline if this were the caseThis is what I think as well. In the first ransom demand the first deadline was to return a live NG. The second deadline was to return the body. More money for live less money for body NG may have already been deceased at the time the demand was made so they couldn’t show proof of life but they thought they would try anyway. Whatever was said in the second demand showed proof they had her not proof she was alive. I am just so very sad for the family and all who knew NG. I don’t think they will get the body back from the perpetrators. I just hope LE can find her.