The glove was a bust I assume |
Yes that’s what I’m seeing - the glove is a bust and next step is to determine if there’s any dna that could identify family members who might know who the perp is. Also, how could someone have been in her home for 30 minutes, presumably handling Nancy, and not left any DNA? |
It is not in CODIS is what I have read. Not sure why they are not running it through 23andme (yes, I know they are bankrupt) or something like them. So many people with zero understanding gave their DNA to them. I would bet a connection could be made. |
I wouldn't feel bad if my DNA was used to solve a crime. Should we protect murderers just because they are family? |
23andme does not allow law enforcement to use their database. CODIS only covers <10 percent of the US population. The reason why it's valuable is because that includes people convicted of certain classes of crimes (e.g., sex crimes). |
There are only a couple small databases that they can use without submitting a proprietary test (spit sample) with the parent company. The company they used for the Kohburger case has since changed their policy and doesn’t allow uploads anymore. They’ll figure it out eventually but it’ll take a little longer. |
FBI can't just "run it through 23andme" since 23andme has refused to cooperate with government or law enforcement. |
| But they don’t even know that it’s the perps glove and the dna don’t match any dna in the house. This could be a random lost glove. |
|
This interview does not seem confident. The Sheriff is using our internet tips. The dna inside the home could be from the factory who built a piece of furniture or anyone who is a neighbor, church friend, anyone. Close acquaintance rule out means nothing when it’s random dna and a home that has had visitors for decades.
https://people.com/nancy-guthrie-captor-had-target-says-sheriff-11908498 |
| Reading on twitter that Nancy’s car was found to have a tracking device on it and the neighborhood was being surveillanced for months prior. |
| I heard on cnn the mother is dead. |
From the NYT: Day 18: Where Things Stand No Match: Investigators said DNA on gloves found near Nancy Guthrie’s house did not return a match. They are looking into using investigative genetic genealogy, in which DNA is compared with consumer ancestry databases to build a family tree. |
And those consumer databases the FBI uses does NOT include 23andme, which has refused to work with them. They only have access to smaller databases such as FamilyTreeDNA and GEDMatch |
I do not think this has been proven yet but I think most everyone already has drawn this conclusion at this stage. I mean what are the chances that an 84YO woman could be forcefully taken from her home during the night, lose a small amount of blood then go over two wks w/out her necessary daily medication that is keeping her alive?? Plus whoever kidnapped Nancy would have to physically care for her all day as well as keep her healthy as possible. They would need to watch her constantly to ensure she does not escape too. It would be a whole lot of work. I highly doubt an 84YO could physically ➕ emotionally endure such a brutal abduction and hostage situation for over two wks - - especially when she has a weak heart. |
|