00:00:30.600Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show, live on Sirius XM Channel 111 every weekday at New East.
00:00:42.280Hey everyone, I'm Megyn Kelly. Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show. It is now day 45 in the search
00:00:47.920for Nancy Guthrie. No suspect, no vehicle, no motive has been identified in this case,
00:00:54.720though the sheriff did say he believes he knows the motive to the local NBC affiliate.
00:01:00.520So that's something it has been over a month since images and surveillance video of a masked
00:01:05.440man in front of Nancy Guthrie's front door were released by authorities. The suspect caught on
00:01:10.980camera does not seem to be a criminal mastermind. At least that was our viewpoint. He appears to be
00:01:15.800trying to cover up the nest camera with nearby shrubs. But on the other hand, he's gotten away
00:01:20.840with his crime for 44 plus days. And that says something given that they had reportedly some
00:01:28.480400 law enforcement officers on this in the very beginning. Today, we will dive into what we know
00:01:33.640about him. We at least think that it's a male and the potential theory of more than one suspect.
00:01:39.660You remember Maureen yesterday saying she believes that the perp on that porch had a walkie-talkie
00:01:45.880in his pocket. And if he had a walkie-talkie, there was an accomplice. And that's her theory.
00:01:50.840Brian Enten is reporting that the FBI returned to that Mexican restaurant.
00:01:56.340It's called El Charles Cafe in Tucson.
00:01:58.260The one that Nancy Guthrie was sitting with Savannah and Annie Guthrie in for that Today Show segment that aired in November of 2025.
00:02:08.500The FBI reportedly asking if there was anyone suspicious around during filming, if anyone wanted to take photos, if anyone got angry or if they lingered.
00:02:17.520I mean, that's just good police work, right?
00:02:19.000Just going back to a place where, you know, Savannah and her mother were in public together and finding out whether there are any leads there.
00:02:24.980There are also a lot of questions surrounding the potential technology that could solve this case right from those images that we saw on the front door to many other techniques that we're learning about that the FBI has in its arsenal.
00:02:39.640First, though, we're going to take a look back at some of the early coverage of Nancy's disappearance when we first saw the suspect together.
00:02:45.920Remember, we were live in the air when this happened, just how little information the authorities made public as the Guthrie family begged for help and an MK show demonstration surrounding a Nest camera at the center of this case.
00:06:21.920and does not stop the filming and anybody who knows the nest camera should know that if you
00:06:29.880have this little key it pops right off it would take nothing for like an experienced burglar or
00:06:37.220kidnapper to know oh all i need is this little thing it's off and you don't even need this just
00:06:43.300wiggle it a little and it came right off there's not an on off switch guys getting it off is not
00:06:49.320enough. It should still be rolling. And there should still be images of the guy getting it
00:06:53.680off. What didn't we see? A smashed nest camera. It's gone. So you tell me whether you think
00:07:00.400Kash Patel possibly has shots of this guy stealing it, damaging it, or whether the guy was so dumb
00:07:07.660he took it eventually, put it in that backpack, and possibly they have actual pictures of the
00:07:14.720inside of the house and what went down that are waiting to be retrieved by the geniuses at google
00:07:21.200the clock is ticking now that they're gonna get him somebody knows him time's not on this guy's
00:07:26.240hands your days are numbered it's just a matter of time before we do a news alert saying he's been
00:07:30.720caught i just i can feel it there's just those pictures are too good it's been too long already
00:07:40.080but doesn't mean it's not going to happen. Joining me now to discuss it all, Chad Ayers,
00:07:44.440former SWAT team leader, and Jonathan Gilliam, former Navy SEAL and FBI special agent and author
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00:08:58.600Guys, welcome back. It's sort of chilling to see it as it happened and those images came in and we
00:09:04.280totally thought, Chad, it was just a matter of days after those images broke that this guy would
00:09:10.080be under arrest. How wrong we were. Yeah, how anything that we've talked about just does not
00:09:15.820seem to have come to fruition yet. But let's be honest, that's law enforcement. We live in a time
00:09:21.720where people want answers. We have cell phones. We get answers immediately. And unfortunately,
00:09:25.920in these types of cases, it lasts longer. It actually takes me back to a case here in the
00:09:31.640upstate of South Carolina, where there was a horrific homicide that went unsolved, like four
00:09:36.420or five people killed in a motorbike store back in the late 90s. And it took probably close to 20
00:09:42.280years until that case was solved. So, you know, I can't imagine the Guthrie family, you know,
00:09:47.300and poor Savannah happened to fly back to New York, you know, and try to get a normal life
00:09:52.020started back again, get her life going, still knowing mom is out there, you know, whether she's
00:09:57.660alive or not, we don't know. But it's just heartbreaking. And that video, I mean, it just
00:10:02.160tears at your heart. I still feel like, Jonathan, that video will solve this case. I still, I mean,
00:10:08.180it's only been one month since that video hit. So it's not like, that's not an eternity in law
00:10:13.920enforcement. And I just still feel like maybe in that mountain of tips they received, all the
00:10:18.680thousands, there's something, or there's somebody who's still going to come forward and say,
00:10:23.900I want the million dollars and I know that guy. Right. I think some of the biggest things that
00:10:29.500popped out over that period of time that you compiled all that video was that he was seen
00:10:34.540before that, prior to that night. And that really has been really not talked about that much. It
00:10:41.500kind of was, oh yeah, he was there before and then that was it. But that gives us a lot of
00:10:46.140understanding about that the individual was somewhat familiar with the neighborhood, that he
00:10:51.540was familiar enough with that house that he went back um and uh so i think there's probably more
00:10:59.020video information out there than what they've given us uh and uh i i'm not sure why they haven't
00:11:05.700released a little bit more detail about the other times that he might have been there and really
00:11:10.520talked about that more as you've shown this sheriff uh from the very beginning made huge mistakes
00:11:18.200because it was kind of like the O.J. Simpson judge.
00:11:21.460You know, this guy, you can tell that he either wants his own TV show
00:11:24.880or he's just taking this limelight and running with it.
00:11:27.480It goes along with the personality that's been reported by him or about him.
00:11:31.960And I think when you look at the totality of the statements,
00:11:36.220and especially yesterday with this interview that he gave,
00:11:39.380and it's this conflicting information that makes, once again, no sense.
00:11:43.500Why would you be telling people that you know the motivation of this individual when you're also telling them you don't have a suspect?
00:11:55.360So, you know, you don't know the motivation.
00:11:58.240You have a theory of what the motivation is.
00:12:01.320But if you don't have the individual, most likely you don't know exactly what the motivation is.
00:12:06.680But when he makes comments, he makes final comments with finality, like we're ruling out the family.
00:12:12.880Well, you can't rule out the family unless you have identified at least what happened there.
00:12:19.140And to our knowledge, we don't even know if she was taken or alive or dead.
00:12:24.440So, you know, I think it's been a problem with this sheriff.
00:12:29.360I do realize that there's people working behind the scenes.
00:12:32.720But again, with the sheriff's department, the way it's been reported is that if he doesn't like somebody, he gets rid of them despite their experience.
00:12:39.280So we have to question the experience of the investigators.
00:12:43.660And I just think that so much time elapsed from from her missing and the time that the family called to the point where law enforcement actually got involved within a day and a half.
00:12:58.020He made a statement, the sheriff, saying that he was standing down the search to give his deputies time to rest for 24 hours.
00:13:07.180that made no sense to me whatsoever and lastly you know i've been talking a lot i was on a show
00:13:12.620with the guys from uh the cajun navy international incredible group of guys they are people but the
00:13:20.540guys that run it they have access to i i haven't seen assets like this since i was in the fbi i
00:13:27.900I mean, they have access to not a dog, dogs, tons of people, FLIR, drones, their experience in finding bodies in water and so on and so forth.
00:13:40.860And they have offered, which I overwatched this long or looked at and reviewed for them this long operations order, how they could step in and assist.
00:13:52.220never even got anything back from from law enforcement except for a thank you but no thank
00:13:57.640you so there's there's these things that just don't make any sense at all and i think it all
00:14:03.020comes down to ego and what ends up happening in that you know uh cases suffer and and like chad
00:14:09.140said you know you're seeing law enforcement because this is that i think this more than
00:14:14.760the uh incompetency of criminals this type of stuff happens a lot in law enforcement and derails
00:14:21.800investigations. Either they're overworked, understaffed, or they have investigators that
00:14:29.280have not been trained properly, or they have leadership that should never have been promoted
00:14:33.680into the positions that they're in. Go ahead, Chad. Well, I read yesterday, Megan, that 85 out
00:14:39.360of 86 officers, deputies from this agency have a no confidence in their own sheriff. That's no bueno.
00:14:47.120If you have a leader, well, I can't, Chad, I can't even call him a leader at this point,
00:14:50.800unfortunately. But if you have someone at the head of this agency that is spewing off facts
00:14:57.920that are making it seem like they're facts and they're not facts and they've not been proven,
00:15:03.260we can't do this. I agree. You know, what Maureen was saying earlier, too, the fact of
00:15:08.240why is the PIO not the one? That is their job. That's their sole job. Why is this PIO not the
00:15:14.840one doing it? Yeah, they're supposed to do the comms for the cops. That's why police departments
00:15:18.160have them, but he probably wanted to see his face on TV. He was very quick to run to do the rounds
00:15:24.160as soon as the Nancy case broke. You know, remember he did all sorts of podcasts. I was like, what is
00:15:29.840this guy doing? He's doing like everybody's show. And then he had the pressers and then he seemed to
00:15:35.500realize he didn't want to share with the FBI, stopped the pressers, went back to just him in
00:15:40.360front of the cameras, which he's continued now, though less frequently, but he seems to enjoy
00:15:45.760seeing his face on camera. And he's all over the board of the messaging. Here's my question for
00:15:51.580you, Chad. Here's something I can't understand. I can understand how this is not solved yet
00:15:57.460and still could be. Why haven't we seen an arrest of the ransom note people, right? Like the first
00:16:07.520guy wrote the alleged ransom note and said, you have till Thursday. And then I think it's 4 million
00:16:14.160by Thursday, but it's going to be $6 million if you wait until Monday, and I want my money
00:16:18.100in a Bitcoin, and he sent it to Harvey, and he sent it to the two locals, and Harvey said
00:16:22.160all along, law enforcement's taking that very, very seriously, like this actually could be the
00:16:25.960guy. Clearly, the family believed it actually could be the guy because they did responsive videos.
00:16:30.880Then, nothing. Then on top of that one, there was another guy who swooped in and said,
00:16:37.700I can tell you who the perpetrator is. I saw them down in Mexico with Nancy,
00:16:43.180but I want a Bitcoin in order to give up. So that seems like obvious bullshit, number two,
00:16:49.600and number one, maybe bullshit as well. Where's the arrests of those people? Truly,
00:16:55.680one of those could potentially lead you, at least possibly, to the kidnapper. So is it so hard? I
00:17:03.500can see why it's really hard to track down Nancy's abductor, but why is it so hard to track down
00:17:08.240those two guys? Well, I think that Jonathan probably has a little bit more experience on
00:17:13.860international than I do. Personally, from the get-go, I thought this was some type of international
00:17:19.600scam group, an organized group that's trying to scam people out of this. We see it every single
00:17:25.580day, people calling saying, hey, grandma, I'm in jail, send me money, or hey, add some money onto
00:17:31.280this. You've got a warrant, you missed court, you can pay this fine. So I do know that a lot of
00:17:36.840times. I was talking to a friend of mine that's with the United States Secret Service, and obviously
00:17:40.400they work a lot of financial-type crimes. Because I brought this up, why is it taking so long to get
00:17:46.300to these people asking for the ransom? And the way they were explaining it, and again, I'd love
00:17:51.760Jonathan to kind of jump in as well, but sometimes these international groups and their IP addresses,
00:17:57.040I know we've talked a lot about that, but just tracking them down, they're in some desolate
00:18:01.120town in the middle of West Africa somewhere, can be very difficult.
00:18:07.280I just feel like why would it be so hard, especially the second numbskull, you know, is like, and I want a Bitcoin to tell you who the kidnapper is.
00:18:15.020I saw him south of the border with Nancy.
00:18:19.800Like, there's no tools to figure out who these people are and pierce the veil and the Bitcoin veil or some other veil, you know, the email veil and find out who's claiming to have a connection to this case.
00:18:31.860I mean, they could have followed it back as far as they could.
00:18:36.460And it's just, you know, an Internet cafe in Nigeria.
00:18:42.480It's they're just there's just nothing going to be there.
00:18:44.260I mean, even in banks, you know, this happens a lot where people will tell somebody, hey, I'm going to buy your car from you because I see you're selling a car in a Facebook market.
00:19:07.940And then what happens is when they take that cashier's check to the bank, that bank doesn't really exist.
00:19:17.220And so the money goes into their account.
00:19:19.400And then when the bank that this person has finds out that that bank isn't real, then that person's in hock for $12,000 and lost their car.
00:19:29.720So they believe that's the way a lot of these cars got over to Iraq and Afghanistan during the war.
00:19:35.720You saw all these American cars that were stolen that were over there.
00:19:44.440Let me pivot to the next related question.
00:19:46.460There was a very interesting discussion on Nancy Grace about the tattoo on the wrist of the perpetrator, the guy who we did see on Nancy's porch.
00:19:55.520And it may have international connections.
00:21:56.080Yeah, I mean, it could be. It could be a lot of things. And that's a problem, you know, Megan, with all this evidence that is speculation. And, you know, Nancy Grace likes to pump things up quite a bit. So it could be.
00:22:13.460yeah well i've had my issues with nancy grace before and i was right by the way so um you know
00:22:20.560when uh when you put something on there like that what i do like about that however is that
00:22:26.620it is a good possibility and and this guy knows that when somebody gets something on their wrist
00:22:31.940and they probably have it on their hand it probably goes up their arm so that and it takes
00:22:35.500a while to get those tattoos so somebody who's doing that could uh could have um had that but
00:22:42.280again it's it's speculation it's not proof um but uh but i like hearing what that guy had to say so
00:22:49.280you know here's the problem and i mean if it's real we're talking about a possible mexican gang
00:22:54.960tattoo and that is one of the things that's been lingering over this case all along how close she
00:23:00.020is to the southern border how sort of professional the kidnapping seemed you know got in got out got
00:23:05.940away with it. You know, that's still very much a viable possibility. So easy to cross back over
00:23:12.260across the border without getting detected. No one's going to bother you really at all.
00:23:17.820So, you know, it's just one of the many things. If that is a Mexican gang tattoo, it's
00:23:22.260I don't know how you got that from that wrist. I don't know how he came up with that part of it.
00:23:27.120But I mean, there's a lot of people who get especially in Arizona. It's like a thing to
00:23:32.200have a sleeve he says black and gray work is a very prevalent style among gangs mexican gangs
00:23:39.620they like to get black and gray um that that's a thing that's like a style for them for the gangs
00:23:45.080i mean if you look down at your wrist and you have a black and gray tattoo you might be in a gang
00:23:50.020also if you take ways the wrong way to the airport um chad can tell you this chad can tell you this
00:23:57.400as well, is that now this, even that little bit right there, if somebody has been arrested and
00:24:02.940they have tattoos, they're going to have their tattoos recorded. So there could be a database
00:24:06.360that recognizes that portion and somebody just has to put that together.
00:31:55.960They were using scanners and luring law enforcement to other areas of town.
00:32:00.540And once they heard that they were on scene there, they'd go rob these banks.
00:32:03.900So there's a lot of benefit to scanners.
00:32:05.920What would be interesting is at that time of night, how many 911 calls or how many calls for service or traffic stops did the Pima County Sheriff's Office respond to?
00:32:16.480Was there radio traffic that could have been picked up on that ring doorbell during that time?
00:32:22.400Obviously, ring doorbells also are operating, you know, you're hearing audio outside as well.
00:32:27.060So is that something that they could have, you know, downloaded and got from Google, too, is, you know, you're hearing that scanner go off.
00:32:34.180But I'm leaning more, honestly, towards the two way radios and they're communicating to each other.
00:32:39.680Yeah. Then we are talking about an accomplice. Let me show you the soundbite to which two of them, to which I'm referring here, Jonathan.
00:32:45.860This is Ted Nearhouse, a security tech consultant, speaking to NBC News about whether this was a Wi-Fi jammer.
00:32:53.300Nearhouse says he's skeptical a Wi-Fi jammer was used in Nancy's abduction.
00:32:56.960If they turn that thing on when they pulled up, you'd never have any video on any camera.
00:33:02.260So that's why I don't think anything was jammed.
00:33:06.720Now, that's interesting because, you know, what they said when they released the timeline in this case, Jonathan, was that at 1.47 a.m., the cameras were brought offline by something.
00:33:19.040They were, the cameras were at 1.47 somehow brought offline.
00:33:23.360And then at 2.12, they said image detected.
00:33:26.940That's how Sheriff Nanos described it.
00:33:28.840And so, and he said it could have been an animal.
00:33:30.920You know, and it wasn't until we were all together that one day in the middle of February that Kash Patel released actual images of the bad guy that somehow had been recorded, even though they weren't supposed to be recording on the Nest Cam found, you know, deep within the Google service.
00:41:46.120I do want to switch the discussion, though, in the time we have.
00:41:51.960Brian Enten is reporting that you guys may recall that we had heard law enforcement had been asking the locals for video, of course, of the night Nancy went missing, but also of January 11th.
00:42:03.880And there was a report of a white van seen in the neighborhood on that date and possibly of a guy.
00:42:11.360At least one neighbor described a guy who didn't he didn't look like he fit in the neighborhood walking.
00:42:15.500on that date. So they were asking for that too. Well, Brian's now reporting that according to
00:42:21.100one of Nancy's neighbors, they're also FBI are especially interested in January 24th,
00:42:28.660which is eight days before Nancy went missing the Saturday before they're looking for video
00:42:34.380from both dates. So that's also interesting. January 24th. I mean, all of this tells you
00:42:40.120what chad about the state of the investigation well as of about two hours ago megan i can report
00:42:47.000from a very very reliable source that is boots on the ground there that the fbi and the pima
00:42:55.320county sheriff's office have no leads no solid suspects what and this is from someone boots on
00:43:04.360the ground that i trust all right they have no solid leads i can also report that um it has been
00:43:13.580confirmed this morning and i'm sure we all assume this that every family member passed polygraphs
00:43:19.640with flying colors so what does this other date have in mind uh probably tells me that there was
00:43:25.840just some images or some type of electronic evidence that's kind of pushing them to try to
00:43:32.460dive into that date a little bit more. But that is a conversation that I had.
00:43:37.240That information is huge. So then that means, I mean, I think, I know some people don't believe
00:43:43.640in the polygraphs. I do. But if that's true, then we can move on from the brother-in-law
00:43:50.020and the sister. And it kind of sheds a little more light on the sheriff's statement to NBC
00:43:56.620that he's had a theory about this case from the beginning and nothing has moved him off his theory
00:44:01.880and that he does believe he knows the motivation for the crime.
00:44:05.940And in the interim, between that first day and now,
00:44:08.740where he says his theory hasn't changed,
00:44:10.320he did say that the family had been ruled out.
00:45:32.280But if that's true, are you revising what you were told from no leads to no suspects?
00:45:38.620The way he worded it is the FBI has no suspects.
00:45:45.520well i mean i guess i'm not shocked to hear that but like that doesn't bode well in terms of you
00:45:54.400know like when you look back at the brian kohlberger case they did it took 48 days or
00:45:58.100something like that to nab him but they had a suspect for you know a good chunk of that last
00:46:02.220portion there jonathan it wasn't it wasn't bupkis like they'd been working leads they had found the
00:46:06.900the knife sheath they had found they knew the car that the suspect had been driving they were
00:46:12.180going through meticulously all the records of the white hyundai elantras of certain years
00:46:16.500it sounds like none of that's happening here it sounds like if chad's right it sounds like there
00:46:21.060isn't some special sauce of hot leads they've been pursuing that they're not just sharing with
00:46:25.760the public and we're days away from getting an arrest it sounds like it is as cold and unsatisfying
00:46:31.580as many of us have feared right and and so no suspects does not mean that there's no
00:46:39.200theories, of course. And, you know, this is criminology. So rarely do we get an evolution
00:46:47.620in tactics by criminals. So criminals fall into like everything else. You know, everybody goes
00:46:53.780to the grocery store at the same time. You put something out online and next thing you know,
00:46:57.640everybody's wearing that clothing, that article clothing or watching that TV show. So criminals
00:47:02.740are very similar. They develop tactics because these people are not rocket scientists. Typically,
00:47:08.260They develop tactics that criminals will gravitate towards.
00:47:13.900And so there's probably just a handful of possibilities that motivated this individual to go in and do this.
00:47:23.040And so when you narrow down those possibilities, you can then start looking for specific evidence of what has occurred.
00:47:31.240And so there's statistics. You can throw that in there and say, this is typically what motivated an individual to do this. This is typically how it was carried out by statistics. And then you add in those other theories and possibilities, and you'll start to get very definitive avenues of investigation.
00:47:50.900And so this is the way this this is the science behind investigations.
00:47:55.440And then you'll get, you know, I believe probably one of the reasons why they're asking for information for those dates is because they either talk to some of the neighbors who said, we think this occurred on this day.
00:48:08.900We may have heard this or saw this. And so they'll go back and they'll look at video footage that people give on those dates to try to discover if there's any other evidence of leads.
00:48:20.400And again, on the date that you're talking about at the end of January, it was already starting about, I think you said, eight days before.
00:48:30.680So that would be moving towards a full moon.
00:48:33.080So it's starting to get brighter, which means in Arizona, when it's a full moon at night, which it was on February 1st, it is like a streetlight on outside.
00:51:47.020Hopefully by now they've interviewed this guy that was just on that video.
00:51:50.120I mean, is it possible that you dot your eyes and cross your teeth and make sure he wasn't the second person that we are, you know, discussing?
00:51:58.820There's likely a second person involved. Could it have been him?
00:52:01.720I agree with what Jim's saying. I do not think he is involved.
00:52:05.560Also, you could say I was trying to see if we saw any tattoos lurking out the bottom of that sleeve of his, which I, you know, unfortunately wasn't able to see through that video.
00:52:16.100But I think that, you know, at some point, you've just got to start over.
00:52:21.420You've got to start over and we've got to start from day one again.
00:52:24.600And we've got to start going through every piece of information, every tip that's come in, tip by tip.
00:52:44.080that's called good investigative skills good police work that's what they need to do they
00:52:49.280need to call jonathan and you and fitz and maureen and say and our pal james and say we
00:52:54.900need we need fresh eyes we need somebody to start anew because if the non-fresh eyes haven't gotten
00:53:00.740us anywhere that's a problem investigations are often solved by people who inherit the case not
00:53:06.420the actual primary and original investigators because they come in and they just have a fresh
00:53:11.480look. And when they go back, the other problem is when somebody is investigating and if they're
00:53:18.220not cataloging the evidence and the leads and then clearing those things properly, this is a huge
00:53:24.480part of investigating that most people overlook. I think the two biggest things that ruin an
00:53:28.800investigation is first and foremost, crime scene degradation. When people go in and trample the
00:53:34.580scene or release the scene too soon, right? That messes up a tremendous amount of evidence.
00:53:39.180Right. And the other thing is, are the leads being cataloged properly and then cleared?
00:53:46.500Because what will happen and evidence is it comes in the same cataloged and stored.
00:53:52.040And what we see is that often when these cases develop, they're not being the leads coming in are being put in a book or they're just handed to somebody and say, go clear this.
00:54:02.040And so they either are redundant and clearing the same leads multiple times or they just never get cleared.
00:54:08.540And then when they have evidence, I mean, how many times we've seen where they don't know where, you know, the the underwear from the victim is located.
00:54:18.680They can't find it anymore. Right. So that's because they don't have experience cataloging and storing evidence.
00:54:26.100So I think when we look at this, the way that this is handled, we would probably find a lot of that that information.
00:54:34.300Yesterday, we played a soundbite from the sheriff saying, you are not safe.
00:54:40.360You should be wary if you're in this neighborhood.
00:54:43.760You know, keep your eyes and ears open, which is 180 from what he said in the beginning,
00:54:50.000saying this was targeted and there's really no reason to worry.
00:54:53.880And now he's like, oh, if you think it's just Nancy Guthrie, think again.
00:54:59.520And sure enough, all of this, what looks like incompetence from the outside, is taking its toll on the neighbors.
00:55:07.940Can you imagine being these poor neighbors with like, of course, the media was camped out there nonstop, and the law enforcement keeps coming back, and they're going door to door, both the Pima County Sheriff's Department and the FBI now, too, knocking on every single door again and again and again, and the ring cam or the nest cam, and this date, and now also this other date, oh, and now there's a third date, and please go back and check again.
00:55:28.440I mean, I'm sure these neighbors, and plus they have to worry about living there.
00:55:32.180Here is, Brian spoke with, Brian Enten spoke with a gal named Al Dean, I think it is.
00:55:37.420And listen to this person describe, this is on March 9th, how the neighborhood has changed.
00:55:43.320It's interesting, like no one's ring cameras work in this neighborhood, it seems like.
00:55:53.940Now we have cameras and things like that.
00:55:56.460But no, yeah, I've never even had a package stolen ever in 23 years.
00:56:02.440So it really is one of those because I heard some people say, oh, yeah, it's like one of those places you wouldn't lock your doors, but you really did.
00:56:07.100Yeah, we really didn't. Yeah, we really didn't.
00:56:09.260I mean, I had three teenagers wandering around here and yeah, I'd come home and the door back door would be right open.
00:56:16.420I'm like, who is that? So, yeah, never a problem ever.
00:56:19.760and now that tells me very quickly is that that neighborhood which there's a lot of those
00:56:28.740neighborhoods here in arizona that are very dark at night and because they don't want the ambient
00:56:34.080light getting out there and ruining their scene uh and so it's very dark and removed you're not
00:56:39.040just right off the freeway into that neighborhood that you have to travel a little bit to get to
00:56:42.900that neighborhood so the way she's describing that neighborhood is that it's gone for a long time
00:56:49.100without any robberies or any worries so that tells me either somebody who is a burglar
00:56:56.300keyed in on that neighborhood or nancy was targeted because nobody nothing ever happens
00:57:03.140in that neighborhood and what we do find statistics show is how in these sleepy towns or
00:57:08.320these sleepy neighborhoods where they say nothing ever happens here and we're shocked by this murder
00:57:13.060or this mystery, it is typically related to somebody who is related to that person or who
00:57:20.420met them along the way and targeted them. Well, I mean, I have to say, given all the video we've
00:57:27.660seen of peeping Toms and sketchy characters clearly trying to break into homes or at least
00:57:34.200peek into homes, you know, between the Nancy abduction and today, I'm not sure Aldine is
00:57:39.620correct about how safe that neighborhood is, even separate and apart from Nancy. Sometimes you have
00:57:44.240the illusion of safety. And then an event like this comes out and you get everybody's ring camera
00:57:48.820and you realize, oh my gosh, what was I thinking? You know, what was I doing? Especially living in
00:57:53.080a place that's as dark as this neighborhood is, you know, like my neighborhood, thankfully,
00:57:56.900we've got street lamps and a lot of them and everybody's got their lights on in their home,
00:58:01.560especially now. The thing about Arizona though, never assume is that you will have a neighborhood
00:58:07.800where you know million dollar homes and then and nothing ever happens there and scottsdale's like
00:58:13.780this you go down the road like five minutes and all of a sudden you're in one of the worst places
00:58:18.620in phoenix but the the crime doesn't exactly bleed over into that area it pretty much stays
00:58:23.800safe the whole time so this just shows how it was in baltimore too sure that individual went
00:58:31.360into that neighborhood because they either discovered that place as a target or they were
00:58:37.700targeting Nancy and her home in particular. And because we don't hear any evidence, we haven't
00:58:44.140heard any testimony that or ring camera or any cameras of an individual approaching any other
00:58:51.200home. We just have not seen that. And if the FBI has it, they haven't made it known. So that tells
00:58:57.520me that they were keyed in on that home for whatever reason. Yeah. I mean, do we have a
00:59:06.380theory we like, right? Because it's like the sheriff saying I had a theory and my theory's
00:59:10.400only grown and I'm like feeling good about my theory. To me, that suggests that it's not the
00:59:16.420family, which dovetails well with Chad's information, that they all passed polygraphs
01:00:15.240If this was a burglary gone bad, why take her?
01:00:18.240I think I mentioned this a few weeks ago, Megan.
01:00:19.800And it's not like you can take her out and Jim, you're out there.
01:00:23.960But, you know, the idea that you're going to just take her miles down the road in the desert with a couple of shovels, like I would assume that the terrain and the dirt is much more firm and hard.
01:00:34.860You're not just going to dig a six foot hole and put her in.
01:00:38.260Going back to the idea that this is a possibly like a cartel type thing with the tattoos.
01:00:46.780Like what cartel is going to come up, kidnap her, take her back across the border, knowing that if it is discovered in the agencies that we have working, the FBI, other three-letter agencies that I'm sure are involved, and they find out that the cartel down in Mexico has her, I promise you Donald Trump will wipe that entire city off the map if they find that out.
01:01:09.600So the whole thing, everything, and I think this is the hard part for most viewers, and even myself as a former law enforcement officer here, is every single one of these theories is possible.
01:02:58.160And I think that this individual cased that home and then eventually on February 1st decided to go in and burglarize the home and something occurred in there where he had to remove her.
01:03:13.980Now, what we do see in a lot of these types of cases where they remove a person, but they don't kill them immediately, but they don't know what to do with them afterwards.
01:03:22.640And so then they kill them, keep them in their car and then dispose of them later, you know, days later in a totally different area.
01:03:31.700And the same thing, if he killed her inside or injured her bad enough, he wouldn't want to leave evidence, most likely.
01:03:38.560And the guy went out of his way not to leave any evidence of who he was.
01:03:43.540So I see this as a good possibility that whether he killed her there or whether it was and that was his purpose or something happened when he removed her.
01:03:57.800I just see that the possibility of him working with somebody else based on what we know is probably less likely.
01:04:08.720But he definitely was around that house twice before by himself.
01:04:13.540So you think Jonathan maybe in trying to rob her or burglarize her home, they had an altercation, possibly she scratched him, she had his DNA or something, but he didn't intend to take her.
01:04:28.680He took her because something happened inside the house that led him to believe she had to go.
01:04:34.100Yeah, I saw something that was very interesting the other day.
01:04:36.680i don't remember who reported it but they said that when they were there almost immediately
01:04:41.720after this or when when media started to show up and they saw that there were two drag marks that
01:04:47.720were going through the gravel that were not tires and i thought that was very interesting because
01:04:53.400if she was incapacitated um and either dead so she wasn't bleeding profusely because even if you
01:05:00.600shoot someone, if they're dead, the bleeding is going to stop pretty quick. So there may be
01:05:06.840splatter and there may be a mess inside, but as you pull them out of there, it's not like you're
01:05:13.720going to, unless there is massive wounds where there's blood exposed, just a gunshot may not,
01:05:22.360it may be internal, the bleeding. But after the heart stops pumping, the massive bleeding stops.
01:05:29.640so uh she could have been drug out of that house into a waiting vehicle and then and then sped off
01:05:38.740so there's there's a possibility of that both of these are good i think theories that could be
01:05:46.060looked at but again the way this sheriff does things makes about as much sense as the way the
01:05:50.860word sheriff is spelled you know you put two f's at the end instead of two r's in the middle it
01:05:55.460never made any sense to me. So that's the way, that's the way the share of things.
01:05:59.880It's true. Like dessert in the Caribbean, all, all these things raise questions.