Blood spatter suggests single abductor in Nancy Guthrie Tucson kidnapping
Updated
Updated · Fox News · Apr 27
Blood spatter suggests single abductor in Nancy Guthrie Tucson kidnapping
8 articles · Updated · Fox News · Apr 27
Retired FBI agent Jim Clemente says blood patterns on 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie's Tucson porch indicate she was assaulted and abducted by one person.
Clemente believes Guthrie was struck in the face, fell, then carried away, as the blood trail ends at her driveway. No signs of struggle were found inside the house.
Authorities have not ruled out multiple suspects, and a $1.2 million reward is offered for information. Guthrie, mother of 'Today' co-host Savannah Guthrie, vanished from her Catalina Foothills home on February 1.
Despite a $1.2M reward and the FBI's involvement, why has there been no proof of life for Nancy Guthrie?
In a wealthy, 'safe' neighborhood, how did the violent abduction of a prominent mother go completely unnoticed?
With thousands of leads and no suspects, can advanced DNA tech alone crack this high-profile abduction case?
The suspect was caught on camera, yet remains a ghost. What critical detail has everyone missed?
Why target an 84-year-old with a pacemaker? Was this a calculated ransom plot or something more personal?
Can a pacemaker's faint Bluetooth signal really be the key to finding a missing person in a nationwide search?