Savannah Guthrie’s mom is missing, suspect kidnapping

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:Brian Entin is reporting that he talked to a former FBI law enforcement expert who said that Annie consented to the searches of her house and garage the past few days.

The expert said if LE is at all suspicious, they usually will get a search warrant, instead of relying on a consensual search, because it holds up better later in court.

You can infer from this that since the search of daughter Annie's house was consensual, that LE isn't highly suspicious of her or her husband the "SIL".

And there’s also goes along with what the sheriff said last Friday that Internet rumors can ruin peoples lives.

And the sister and BIL haven't lawyered up as far as I can tell. They don't appear guilty to me. What exactly are people pointing to to suggest otherwise?

Annie’s demeanor in the first video was odd.

Wasn’t something brought up about bil gambling debt?

That’s not substantiated anywhere credible. However, BiL plays bass in a Tucson band with a guy who is an ex con (charges for burglary, theft, embezzlement) and another guy who is a public defender. One of their albums is called Life:Love:Love:Murder.

BIL is a poet and middle school teacher as well.

I was going to post this yesterday, but I keep getting accused of posting rumors!

Waaah waaah.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Another comment on another board asked if this was a birthday dinner for Nancy as her birthday was 1/27. If it was a birthday dinner, how interesting that none of her friends attended or other family members.

A dinner is not a party. It's just dinner.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:There are millions of 84 year olds that live alone in their own homes or their own apartments.

As long as they can do their ADLs--dress, bathe, prepare meals and pay their bills etc and are of sound mind they should be free to do so.

We have an 86 year old on our street who walks 4 miles a day.

Blame the kidnapper, not the victim.

Yep. We tried to get my grandma to go into AL. We told her we were so worried about her falling down the stairs or something. She very clearly informed us that she was aware of that possibility and would rather die that way then spend a single minute in AL. So she stayed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Another comment on another board asked if this was a birthday dinner for Nancy as her birthday was 1/27. If it was a birthday dinner, how interesting that none of her friends attended or other family members.

A dinner is not a party. It's just dinner.

Why make an 84yo Uber to your house for just dinner? If it’s just your husband, your child and yourself. It would be easier and cheaper to just go to her house.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Another comment on another board asked if this was a birthday dinner for Nancy as her birthday was 1/27. If it was a birthday dinner, how interesting that none of her friends attended or other family members.

That’s not awfully interesting. 84 is a great age, but not a “milestone” birthday. A dinner at my house is exactly how I expect my own parents would hope to celebrate.

[Anonymous]

I wonder at what point will the FBI and local police decide they have done all they can in this investigation? Unsolved cases happen.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I wonder at what point will the FBI and local police decide they have done all they can in this investigation? Unsolved cases happen.

I think we're there. They said there wouldn't be any more press conferences unless something big happens.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm haunted by Tomasso's appearance.

Sounds like Nancy was a great mother.

She thought she was having a wholesome dinner and family game night.

Haunted? What a drama queen.

Well, one IS reminded of Rasputin. Just sayin’.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:Now that Camron and Savannah have done solo Video pleas…. Will Annie?

Do you remember the Elizabeth smart case? Everybody thought it was the father or another family member. The mother barely spoke out and did not want to appear on camera. they said that was odd. Guess what: it was no one in the family. You can’t judge what family members are doing during traumatic times based on what your “normal” mind I thinks they should do.

Really? I don't remember this. All I remember is that her little sister told the police she saw the person who took her and recognized him but couldn't remember from where. And that the parents refused to let the police keep questioning her over and over, saying that it would cause her to clam up or modify her memory of what she really saw, to fit whatever the police might be leading her towards. Which I guess might be seen as suspicious, yes, but apparently they were totally right because the girl one day was like BOOM I KNOW WHO IT WAS and she was 100% correct. That girl rocks.

There’s a new Netflix documentary on the case and that is accurate. The father and then the uncle was suspected and the uncle’s demeanor (after all the stress and exhaustion of the search) was somewhat odd. I had forgotten several details of the case. It’s a good documentary if you are looking for something to watch.

Thanks, I’ll check it out! I remember that case really vividly and I remember reading some of Elizabeth’s testimony at the trial. And I was just blown away by how composed and strong she was. I remember thinking, her parents must have done something right after she was found, in terms of support and love and counseling, to help her turn out as good as she did

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm haunted by Tomasso's appearance.

Sounds like Nancy was a great mother.

She thought she was having a wholesome dinner and family game night.

Haunted? What a drama queen.

Well, one IS reminded of Rasputin. Just sayin’.

Just say less. You've said enough.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I wonder at what point will the FBI and local police decide they have done all they can in this investigation? Unsolved cases happen.

I agree. How long can this go on and when does the family hire a private investigator?

[Anonymous]

Anyone who uses the phrase TDS lacks an argument. How easy to dismiss someone. We can call you a MAGA cultist.
Think for yourself.

I’ve said upthread one of the most suspicious things about this case is his sympathy for SG. He spews hate and accusations against everyone who doesn’t support him. Why on earth is he expressing support or sympathy for SG? That’s what you should be asking.
No, I don’t think he’s behind this but I do think his reaction is not at all in line with the his brand.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Now that Camron and Savannah have done solo Video pleas…. Will Annie?

Do you remember the Elizabeth smart case? Everybody thought it was the father or another family member. The mother barely spoke out and did not want to appear on camera. they said that was odd. Guess what: it was no one in the family. You can’t judge what family members are doing during traumatic times based on what your “normal” mind I thinks they should do.

Really? I don't remember this. All I remember is that her little sister told the police she saw the person who took her and recognized him but couldn't remember from where. And that the parents refused to let the police keep questioning her over and over, saying that it would cause her to clam up or modify her memory of what she really saw, to fit whatever the police might be leading her towards. Which I guess might be seen as suspicious, yes, but apparently they were totally right because the girl one day was like BOOM I KNOW WHO IT WAS and she was 100% correct. That girl rocks.

There’s a new Netflix documentary on the case and that is accurate. The father and then the uncle was suspected and the uncle’s demeanor (after all the stress and exhaustion of the search) was somewhat odd. I had forgotten several details of the case. It’s a good documentary if you are looking for something to watch.

Thanks, I’ll check it out! I remember that case really vividly and I remember reading some of Elizabeth’s testimony at the trial. And I was just blown away by how composed and strong she was. I remember thinking, her parents must have done something right after she was found, in terms of support and love and counseling, to help her turn out as good as she did

It’s a coping mechanism. And her documentary she talks about still working through it. Many of us who went through childhood trauma were described as being poised, mature beyond their years, etc. but it’s kind of like a duck gliding smoothly across the water. You don’t see underneath their feet Are kicking like crazy just trying to stay afloat.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Another comment on another board asked if this was a birthday dinner for Nancy as her birthday was 1/27. If it was a birthday dinner, how interesting that none of her friends attended or other family members.

That’s not awfully interesting. 84 is a great age, but not a “milestone” birthday. A dinner at my house is exactly how I expect my own parents would hope to celebrate.

It’s interesting in that if it was planned as a celebration, given her recent birthday, that there were no other guests or witnesses to the dinner. Did she actually make it to the dinner? Was there a dinner?

The uber driver may have picked up a woman, but was it the mother?

[Anonymous]

I'm calling it. It was the brother-in-law. The sister was unaware, and Nancy is dead.