A former FBI agent raised several questions in the report According to new report exist Nancy Guthrie kidnapping. The 84-year-old was reported missing by her family on February 1, and authorities believe she was taken the night before from her home in the Catalina Foothills near Tucson, Arizona.
However, a NewsNation report now quotes an insider with ties to law enforcement saying there were no signs of an “assault” inside the home. The source further said that some of the rooms looked flawless and nothing was out of place. Police found blood on Guthrie’s front porch, and the timeline of events led them to believe she had been taken from the home. Now, this new report adds another dimension to the case.
ALSO READ | ‘Where is Camron Guthrie?’: Investigators ask after Savannah reveals motive for Nancy Guthrie’s kidnapping
Former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer shares her professional insights and explain on
In light of the new revelations, she added, “the evacuation was much quicker than initially thought.” The former FBI agent then asked Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos and members of the Guthrie family a series of pointed questions, particularly “Today” host Savannah and Annie’s brother, Camron Guthrie.
Former FBI agent questions Nancy Guthrie case
Coffindafer asked three questions after NewsNation reported there were no signs of an assault inside the home.
“What did Chief Nanos see at the beginning of the investigation that led him to assign a homicide detective to the case? Was it just blood on the porch and the back door open? Were there signs of forced entry?” the former FBI director asked. Notably, Savannah has said that Anne and her husband, Tommaso Cioni, found the back door open when they went to check on Guthrie.
The octogenarian reportedly had dinner with Anne the night before before Sione dropped her off home. Coffendaver is trying to understand what evidence or circumstances at the crime scene prompted the appointment of a homicide detective. Notably, according to the latest update, authorities continue to search for Guthrie and assume she is still alive. Homicide detectives often come into play when there is a known death in the case.
Coffendaver’s second question to the Guthrie family was directed to Camron, a former soldier. “What did Karen see that made him immediately know it was a kidnapping?” she asked. Savannah shared that she My brother knew “immediately” This was a kidnapping and a ransom was likely involved. The former FBI agent sought to see if the military-trained man had any obvious visual clues that might shed light on what happened the night Guthrie is believed to have been taken away.
Her last question was about Nanos’ apparent hesitancy among reporters in the past, as Nanos, whose department is leading the case and who has been criticized for the idiosyncratic way he handled the matter, said:
“Nancy’s house is perfect in many rooms, but is there anything out of place? Look at Sheriff Nanos’ 2/2 button. Nanos almost said something important and then took it back,” Coffendaver asked.
It has been more than a month since Guthrie disappeared. There are no suspects in the case and she has not yet been found.
