• #12,601
But she didn't live there so why go to the mothers if they in fact wanted Savannah? I dont think her daughter was a target at all sorry.
But isn’t Bitcoin accessible anywhere?

Yes, Savannah covering the Olympics as usual would keep her busy, but obviously she’d have immediately gone to Tucson once this happened.

I just don’t believe she’d have had to be in America to send crypto. She just has to be here to search for her mother.

I respect all opinions. IMO though this tragedy has zero to do with co-workers wanting to oust Savannah from anchoring NBC’s Olympic coverage.

Craig Melvin and the rest are respected journalists who’ve made it to the top of a major American news show. I cannot fathom them extorting Savannah by kidnapping her mother. Besides that they are colleagues and friends, they have too much to lose.

And they also earn their own giant salaries, are also famous, and all have families with young children. IMO the cons definitely outweigh the pros.

JMO
 
  • #12,602
I just do not understand why this house hasn't stayed locked down as a crime scene while Nancy is still missing. It's not even like anyone else is living there. Meaning, no other family member needs to get back in or get belongings or has nowhere else to sleep. There was absolutely zero rush to turn it back over and keep it preserved. Unless it was very deliberately left open to see if a culprit returned to the scene, makes no sense. Even the Sheriff was like, "yeah maybe we released it too soon" unless that was part of a bumbling folksy deliberate act.
 
  • #12,603
I'm not sure why it matters if the perp is reading this thread? Are you suggesting that we not comment? There is analysis and comments all over the place, not just here.
I meant the entire Nancy Guthrie thread ...all 600+ pages. People are hung up on garage door vs front door. An 84 y. o. woman being out until 945 pm. Back in the day, the family of the missing person was off limits for discussion here as they were considered victims. To speculate about SG's net worth is cruel. Who is making the payment is cruel. To say it's not even a real kidnapping is cruel. Why not discuss clues? Timelines? People in her circle with police records? Where are the volunteers looking and handing out flyers? Something is very off with this case. Please consider the "who pays the ransom", and the worth of SG vs that of her sister and brother as gossipy. When a case starts to go cold, and this HAS, the conversation deteriorates. If the perp does read these comments, Please drop this lady off in a safe area. The family says they are willing to pay. Please let this family have their mom back. MOO
 
  • #12,604
But I don’t think its been established that she didn’t use a keypad to get into garage in which case she would only be standing there waiting for garage door to open them close it again after walking into garage. Am I misunderstanding somethg?
This is the one explanation that makes the most sense re: the time between opening and closing. We have a keypad on both of our garage doors and we use it all the time.
 
  • #12,605
  • #12,606
I have seen a lot of people saying "would you/they pay ransom for the body"

But at that point, though I'm sure yes you would prefer to have the body returned, that isn't really what you're paying for. You're paying for certainty. Not having that, and going through the rest of your life without it, would truly be horrendous - that's the real high value thing here, not the body itself.
I will also add that many people consider earthly remains sacred, and they want a burial and repose consistent with their beliefs. This is why you see people decade after decade visiting a loved one’s burial spot and lovingly leaving flowers, cleaning the headstone and so forth. For many, there is a deep spiritual connection to the remains.

Amateur opinion and speculation only
 
  • #12,607
FBI could be making progress with that Bitcoin connection. They never made anything public in the past, but maybe they know more than we assume. They would not want it out there if they could trace some Bitcoin transactions. The messenger may not be a super-mastermind, but a regular mastermind. Maybe they did their training for this online (dark web) and are not as clever as we've been assuming.
 
  • #12,608
Yes! It was a long time ago and I forgot the details. Hopefully someone can recall the exact case but it was a case in Florida.
Abraham Shakespeare, a Florida man who won a $30 million lottery jackpot in 2006
 
  • #12,609
I do not believe anyone has been able to answer your question..
Very early, we were trying to figure that out.
The only suggestion (as far as I can recall) was the child of AG and TC..


It would have been nice if they had taken pictures!!!!!
i get stuck on the luminol pictures part...if investigators used luminol to search for blood then took pictures ....wouldn't that mean they found blood? If nothing found, no need for pictures. Right??
 
  • #12,610
  • #12,611
But isn’t Bitcoin accessible anywhere?

Yes, Savannah covering the Olympics as usual would keep her busy, but obviously she’d have immediately gone to Tucson once this happened.

I just don’t believe she’d have had to be in America to send crypto. She just has to be here to search for her mother.

I respect all opinions. IMO though this tragedy has zero to do with co-workers wanting to oust Savannah from anchoring NBC’s Olympic coverage.

Craig Melvin and the rest are respected journalists who’ve made it to the top of a major American news show. I cannot fathom them extorting Savannah by kidnapping her mother. Besides that they are colleagues and friends, they have too much to lose.

And they also earn their own giant salaries, are also famous, and all have families with young children. IMO the cons definitely outweigh the pros.

But isn’t Bitcoin accessible anywhere?

Yes, Savannah covering the Olympics as usual would keep her busy, but obviously she’d have immediately gone to Tucson once this happened.

I just don’t believe she’d have had to be in America to send crypto. She just has to be here to search for her mother.

I respect all opinions. IMO though this tragedy has zero to do with co-workers wanting to oust Savannah from anchoring NBC’s Olympic coverage.

Craig Melvin and the rest are respected journalists who’ve made it to the top of a major American news show. I cannot fathom them extorting Savannah by kidnapping her mother. Besides that they are colleagues and friends, they have too much to lose.

And they also earn their own giant salaries, are also famous, and all have families with young children. IMO the cons definitely outweigh the pros.

JMO
My point was if they wanted to kidnap Savannah they would have done it from her own home. They would not have gone to her mothers in the middle of the night where she did not live to do it.
 
  • #12,612
I seriously think that Pima County is keeping the podcasters/reporters/media busy with these searches so they can do their real work behind the scenes.
It seems like divide and conquer imo. Sheriff is checked out. FBI is in control, but leading in the background. Focusing on strategy, evidence testing/analysis, extracting data from technology, ransom investigation, etc.

FBI is then sending sheriff deputies out on location and as needed to collect more data/investigate. FBI is the mastermind, with Sheriff’s department as their minions.

I also think they’re still investigating multiple possible leads at this point, which is why if feels like we keep going back and forth between SIL and ransom kidnapper. Assuming they know more than we think, but not enough to rule anything or anyone out. Hoping, for everyone’s sake, they’re getting close.

JMO
 
  • #12,613
I meant the entire Nancy Guthrie thread ...all 600+ pages. People are hung up on garage door vs front door. An 84 y. o. woman being out until 945 pm. Back in the day, the family of the missing person was off limits for discussion here as they were considered victims. To speculate about SG's net worth is cruel. Who is making the payment is cruel. To say it's not even a real kidnapping is cruel. Why not discuss clues? Timelines? People in her circle with police records? Where are the volunteers looking and handing out flyers? Something is very off with this case. Please consider the "who pays the ransom", and the worth of SG vs that of her sister and brother as gossipy. When a case starts to go cold, and this HAS, the conversation deteriorates. If the perp does read these comments, Please drop this lady off in a safe area. The family says they are willing to pay. Please let this family have their mom back. MOO
To be fair accusing people Savannah works with is also cruel just so they can cover the Olympics.
 
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  • #12,614
Both churches are Episcopal churches in the same diocese. It's not partith cularly unusual to choose another Episcopal church for a service. It is the church the daughter attends.
The vigil was at AG's church. Do you know for certain that Nancy attended an Episcopal church? There are 2 St Andrew's churches. A Presbyterian one closer to Nancy's house and an Episcopal one in the city. I've read here that Nancy attended the Presbyterian St Andrew's, but I don't recall the MSM source linked or how well-sourced it was. In any case, it doesn't seem odd to me that the vigil was held at her daughter's church. MOO.
 
  • #12,615
  • #12,616
Honestly, this is frankly insane that there is no real update a week after an 84 year old woman goes missing. Either a very complex case and they are taking time, or they are completely incompetent.
BRAVO! THE VOICE OF REASON.
 
  • #12,617
Well, quite honestly, "I am in constant pain too** .... I do have to work around it...but that is what I/ we do....
There is nothing frail about me!! And I don't think there is with Nancy either.

**complex back surgery that went wrong....
Respectfully, an 84 year old woman who has been said cannot ambulate further than ETA: 50yds with a cane, and who has been said to need daily medication for survival would indeed be considered frail, in the plain sense of the word. She is on blood thinners and has bandages, bruises and wounds in several photos. Have you listened to her speaking in the cactus margarita scene with SG? There is an element of frailty there. And I don't mean that disrespectfully. Many 84 year olds would not be considered frail. I would consider my 93 year old grandmother frail and very comparable in the physical condition of NG.
 
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  • #12,618
Yes. Life isn’t always perfect little minutes and seconds.

I always think that if i was murdered or went missing, people would be totally stumped by timelines. I’m ADD and nothing i do makes sense 🤪
You should see me try to clean my house 🤦🏻‍♀️

For example, IF her phone was indeed in her car—

if it was me, there’d be a simple explanation—
i went to my car with my phone after being dropped off to get a seltzer water from a 12 pack that i still hadn’t taken out of my car from a Costco trip a week ago. When i was breaking the case open, i put my phone down and forgot to pick it back up. Once i was all comfy in bed, i realized i forgot my phone in my car and was too tired to go back out and get it.

Now, in reality, i would go and get my phone because i fall asleep playing zen word. But someone else all comfy might think meh I’ll get it on my way to church in the morning. I don’t need it.

Again this is if her phone really was in her car. No one has confirmed or denied this. They are being sketchy with the wording.
I can relate. I once lost my cell phone. The battery had died so I could call it. This was before they got fancy with Find My Phone and whatnot. It was found 6+ months later in the box of instant oatmeal packets. I apparently got excited by the cookies on a higher shelf and just tossed it down. Years later, it's still a running joke in my family. If I lose something, they ask if I checked the oatmeal box. ADHD, here.
 
  • #12,619
Would depend on the charge he was detained on and whether it was a federal crime (the bitcoin/ransom/computer stuff is federal)
True but in many places a federal detainee would still be housed in a county jail - it would where I live - but I did also check bop.com (federal bureau of prisons) and found nothing there either.
 
  • #12,620
But I don’t think its been established that she didn’t use a keypad to get into garage in which case she would only be standing there waiting for garage door to open them close it again after walking into garage. Am I misunderstanding somethg?
There's also the possibility that she had an app that could open it. With our garage door the kids all have the app and it will tell me times and who opened the door and how they opened it (app, keypad, wall button.) Often when they're dropped off they will open the garage door right before they pull in so they can walk right in.
 
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