Technical issues plaguing the Nancy Guthrie detector? PCSD issued a statement, “affected by…”
Technical issues have been plaguing the Pima County Sheriff’s Department recently as they work to find Nancy Guthrie, Savannah Guthrie’s Missing mother. Men’s Journal reports that the Sheriff’s Department has been dealing with technical issues on and off throughout the investigation.
Pima County Sheriff’s Department “Community Alert: 911 Outage” write on X. “The Pima County 911 Communications Center is currently affected by a statewide 911 network outage. For emergency response, please contact the Pima County Sheriff’s Department non-emergency number: (520) 351-4900.”
However, the outage did not last long. another post Less than three hours later, the message said: “Update: The 911 system has returned to normal operations and is now available for emergency response.”
However, the Sheriff’s Department did not say the outage caused any disruption in Nancy’s case.
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It’s a big week in Pima County. The department also announced that the area was experiencing severe weather on Thursday.
“Pima County is experiencing severe weather resulting in multiple road closures. Downed power lines have been reported on South Mission Rd between West Sindle Pl and West Irvington Pl.” X posts read.
Latest developments in Nancy Guthrie case
Volunteers have been searching for Nancy in Mexico after an anonymous tip said her body was located near the Arizona border. The Buscando Corazones group in Nogales, Sonora, had previously discovered more than 25 unmarked graves in the area, and it was reported that Nancy’s remains could be found in the area.
The leader of the local collective claims she received a tip that Nancy’s body was buried in a stream in the Mariposa area. The stream was reportedly located near the Mariposa Port of Entry on the Mexico-Arizona border.
However, volunteers found no evidence of Nancy’s “grave” or her whereabouts.
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos It was previously explained why no arrests have been made months after Nancy went missing. In an interview with KOLD-TV, Nanos defended what he called a “tedious” process.
“It’s not like a detective goes out and talks to someone and we can arrest him,” Nanos said. “This is a very sensitive case, but what really causes the case to drag on is that we do rely on the labs.” “When you look at these labs and the work they do, you see there’s a science there, and science has rules that it has to follow. Even if it’s not… DNA, they’ll tell you, is not an exact science — it’s over 99 percent accurate. So it’s pretty close, but you still have to follow the rules.”