Simple — there were 4 bodies. Here we have none.How is Nancy Guthrie’s case different from Bryan Kohberger’s investigation?
How is Nancy Guthrie’s case different from Bryan Kohberger’s investigation?
“With Brian Koberger in Idaho, it’s sort of the PR from the police department that was very different than what’s happening here in Arizona,” Entin said.www.newsnationnow.com
I’m sorry this is SO ridiculous. I’m sure these women have no proof of anything and are literally just digging around on private property for no reason. This makes me so mad, stuff like this is exactly why LE doesn’t want people randomly searching. MOO
True. Agree with you on that.
That would be excellent! Whoever finds her should get a big Thank You! Big press conference, party in honor for their huge efforts.
it was the knife sheaf not the bodies that got him caught, so we can only hope that they can get some DNA profile/s separated out from the mixed sample the Sheriff has said they retrieved from NG home, I did see an interview with Cee Cee Moore who said it is difficult working with samples that have more than 2 profiles in a mixture to even have enough DNA to get any profiles, and then if they do get profiles and he is not in Codis or any local databases then they have to move onto IGG all of which takes time,
but it took forever to catch him, I think this case was/is very different especially if LE really thought NG was taken alive, it was of the utmost importance they found her quickly, and having not found her quickly I think even LE must realistically think she isn't alive
Good point. What causes a media savvy woman to stay out of the spotlight when otherwise families in similar situations would be clamoring for the attention?
From my own memory James Fry, the Chief of Police in Moscow, Idaho had answered a question about the white Elantra vehicle, saying, "We have no idea.", when he was asked where it was at present. People were annoyed and thought investigators were clueless.
If you're a local, you may have detailed knowledge about the Sheriff and his department. I'm an old lady with a fairly good sense of human nature. (And a respect for decorum.) A local sheriff is beholden to his citizens, no matter how he acts, and he knows that elections must be won-- as opposed to political nomination. A man of over-sized ego hates to fail, especially someone tied to a community and involved in a high-profile case. If Nanos fails it would haunt him the rest of his life and wipe out every other thing he's ever accomplished. Sadly, at times like this we have to trust people to do their best and hope that's enough. The majority of FBI agents are pros, but they work behind the scenes and rarely face the public outrage and scrutiny that local LE does. JMOO
they certainly were speedy with there DNA processing,
I might venture that a media savvy woman understands media better than any of us-- and knows how fickle and damaging the wrong media attention can be. SG is a professional. She knows exactly how anything she says or does can be misconstrued. She also will trust other professionals to do their jobs. JMOO
I think the family is fearful for their safety.
So technically we could be on a similar timeline. I hope we're that lucky.
People really need to think long and hard about the privacy implications of surrendering DNA like that. I would never do that unless there was some extremely specific reason to do so and agreement that use would be limited.
I think OP's point was that making that switch while LE is clearly in find and rescue mode is pretty tasteless and odd. Obviously, it's less and less possible that NG is still alive. When they announced the other day that activity would be scaled back, I considered it a "soft" announcement that they have moved from rescue to recovery mode. They are apparently not willing to officially say that just yet.
