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"Them" "Mexico" Author of today's note/letter has a record of burglary from 10 years ago. Hmmmmm
New letter/ransom note sent to TMZ.
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"Them" "Mexico" Author of today's note/letter has a record of burglary from 10 years ago. Hmmmmm
New letter/ransom note sent to TMZ.
Crazy. So is the same person who wanted the ransom money. This case has my head spinning. Seriously. WuuuuutAnd why isn't this individual in the know claiming the $100k reward money?
As I've had more time to think through this whole thing, I've increasingly become skeptical that all of the information we have is accurate. It's just hard to reconcile all of the "facts" we have been told with the truth of how this stuff works (in terms of timing, disconnects/reconnects, etc.). I'm not saying that it's impossible that everything is accurate, but I'm not very confident. Especially given how many other pieces of information we've been given that later turned out to be wrong, and how little confirmation we have of key data points. I hope that some day we have enough reliable information to all agree on the truth here, but we're far from that right now, IMO.It could well be from 2:12 am. I think it’s probable. HL did say that LE confirmed that with TMZ. The only thing we know is that the camera had to have reconnected at some point for this footage to appear on Google servers.
The thing we don’t know much about is the supposed disconnection at 1:47 am. We don’t know how or why it happened, or whether the disconnection was temporary. It’s just an event listed in the sheriff’s original timeline, with no detail.
Agree. Pay the guy. It's a total risk but like you say what do they have to lose?F
For God's sake, why don't they just pay the 100k and find out if it's legit once and for all? What do they have to lose at this point?
Yes, it might be a scammer but if it is, at least they'll know and they can stop wasting their time with this guy.
I could see many reasons. He has a criminal record. He doesn't trust police. He's afraid his identity will be leaked. He could be a co-conspirator in Nancy's kidnapping. He knows providing insider knowledge of the crime scene puts a giant target on his back and whoever else is involved will take him out.And why isn't this individual in the know claiming the $100k reward money?
The headline doesn't match what Nanos actually says, in my opinion. The interviewer asks if DNA was found in the house. What Nanos says is "We found DNA". He never says yes to the interviewer's question and never confirms that DNA was found in the houseDo you mean the headline doesn't match what Nanos actually says in the interview (of Feb 13th)? The headline is unambiguous. Is it completely misleading?
Nanos dances around the question and says they have DNA but he doesn't confirm (as was asked in the question) if it was IN the house. JMO. Also, at this point, I'm not sure I consider Nanos a "reliable narrator". Not that he's being dishonest, just that he spends so much time trying to not say something that he says nothing verifiable. Possibly intentional.Do you mean the headline doesn't match what Nanos actually says in the interview (of Feb 13th)? The headline is unambiguous. Is it completely misleading?
Really excellent analysis IMO. 1 thing that popped out at me:To me this is extremely insightful commentary, sorry if it's been posted before but I've only just watched it.
I buy everything Jay Armes III is selling!
CBS News Texas reporter Amelia Mugavero sits down with international private investigator Jay Armes III to watch surveillance images released by the FBI in an effort to identify a masked figure seen on video. He says the footage could be a major breakthrough.
After HL had said about it being a crime if the person isn’t telling the truth and is hoaxing them, I wish he’d said “And if you are real, that’s also a crime - obstruction of justice” or misprision of felony, or whatever the Arizona statute calls that charge.
New letter/ransom note sent to TMZ.
All I got out of the video is they found dna and are trying to identify it and the LE are working very hard 24 7Do you mean the headline doesn't match what Nanos actually says in the interview (of Feb 13th)? The headline is unambiguous. Is it completely misleading?
I saw it and couldn't help but think - there's no way to know of the creator of that G F M was legit and would actually use the funds toward that.A go fund me was form by a man in Arizona to help raise funds for the Bitcoin. I think we all saw that coming. Since I don’t want to bring attention to it, please just Google the information to get the article and see the page.
Just to emphasize this — I have a camera that regularly tells me a person was detected in my back yard. 99% of the time, it's a particular tree we have that's blowing in the wind. These things are far from perfect, so we shouldn't take them as rock solid fact.LE also said it was unknown if it was a person or animal. I have cameras that lists it out like this. Sometimes correct sometimes not.
What ever 'medium' law enforcement decide to convey information, it needs to be 'clear', the clearer it is, the more 'engagement' they will get from members of the public. Once it becomes a 'blur' people will lose interest and not 'engage'.One of the risks to an investigation like this is – much of it has to be done behind the curtain, (and) it’s important that certain things don’t leak out. And under this kind of spotlight, that can become very difficult,” said Miller, who has worked in both local and federal law enforcement.
Media outlets have largely been cooperative so far, though. “Three different television outlets who received a series of purported ransom notes and demands – possibly real, possibly fake – have been disciplined about not revealing sensitive details about those documents,” Miller said.
Stories regarding possible tension between the Pima County Sheriff’s Office and the FBI, even if they are representative of the mood on the ground, can also be harmful to progress, he added.
“None of this is helpful to the atmosphere and progress of the investigation,” Miller said.
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The 3 biggest challenges as the Nancy Guthrie case stretches into week 3
CNN, FBI, SAVANNAH GUTHRIE , INSTAGRAM, KOLD, Savannah Guthrie / Instagram By Elizabeth Hartfield, CNN (CNN) — It’s been 16 days since Nancy Guthrie was reported missing, and investigators working the case that has captivated the nation’s attention are encountering a unique mix of challenges...abc17news.com
I have followed quite a few cases here on WS and I would say that in the majority of those cases, at least some of what the media reported was untrue. You also have to consider that the investigators are not telling us everything to protect the investigation. Sometimes, you just have to sit tight and wait. MOOAs I've had more time to think through this whole thing, I've increasingly become skeptical that all of the information we have is accurate. It's just hard to reconcile all of the "facts" we have been told with the truth of how this stuff works (in terms of timing, disconnects/reconnects, etc.). I'm not saying that it's impossible that everything is accurate, but I'm not very confident. Especially given how many other pieces of information we've been given that later turned out to be wrong, and how little confirmation we have of key data points. I hope that some day we have enough reliable information to all agree on the truth here, but we're far from that right now, IMO.
BBM"Them" "Mexico" Author of ransom note has a record of burglary from 10 years ago. Hmmmmm
Didn't say anything whatsoever about a dealer plate being on the vehicle. One can plainly see that it has a paper tag. Fraud is rampant with paper tags. A criminal wouldn't prioritize getting a metal plate onto a car. They would probably just slap another paper tag onto it. Then sell the car. The new owner wouldn't always necessarily be issued a new metal plate right away because it takes a minute to transfer the title.Yes, but if the dealership sold it 2 days after Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance, the dealer plates would not be on it. A new owner will have permanent license plates when they take their vehicle from the dealer. Most dealers have a runner who goes to the dmv one or more times a day with the paperwork. They attach the new plates so it is ready for you at pick up. If you sell or turn in your current vehicle at the same time, you can use your old plates in most states.
Photo from Fox News 10 shows what appears to be a paper plate which has been covered by LE on the night they towed it.
(Note: I see the vehicle is a Land Rover. I have referred to it as a Range Rover in a previous post.)
F
For God's sake, why don't they just pay the 100k and find out if it's legit once and for all? What do they have to lose at this point?
Yes, it might be a scammer but if it is, at least they'll know and they can stop wasting their time with this guy.
So many layers of third rate cons just lining up to get arrested.I saw it and couldn't help but think - there's no way to know of the creator of that G F M was legit and would actually use the funds toward that.