The disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, mother of Savannah Guthrie, has left investigators with several unanswered questions. A legal expert, known as Lawyer Lee, has analyzed the case and pointed out six major inconsistencies that 'don't add up'.
One of the key pieces of evidence is the DNA found on gloves near Guthrie's home. However, the gloves were discovered two miles away, raising questions about their connection to the scene. Additionally, investigators have found other DNA evidence inside the house that does not match the gloves.
Another area of concern is the timeline of events surrounding Guthrie's disappearance. Her son-in-law, Tomasso Cioni, was the last known person to see her alive, and investigators have searched his home. However, the Pima County Sheriff Department has stated that family members, including spouses and siblings, are no longer considered suspects.
The timeline of events is also unclear, with Guthrie's doorbell camera stopping at 1:47 am and activity detected at 2:13 am. Her pacemaker stopped sending signals 16 minutes later, suggesting that someone may have been inside the house for around 40 minutes.
Lee has also questioned why authorities have not revealed whether there was forced entry into the home. She suggested that there may be unusual circumstances surrounding how the suspect got inside.
Finally, Lee has raised doubts about the kidnapping theory, citing the alleged ransom demand and the lack of proof that Guthrie is alive. She noted that kidnappers typically contact the victim's family privately, rather than sending demands to the media.
