Latest / Crime Stories with Nancy Grace / SAVANNAH GUTHRIE MOM MISSING : DAY 44
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, Savannah Guthrie's mother, Nancy Guthrie, Missing,
- 0:10Speaker 1: day forty four. What do we know tonight? What are
- 0:15Speaker 1: the latest developments in the search for Nancy Guthrie? And
- 0:18Speaker 1: why are people piling on Savannah Guthrie at the possibility
- 0:24Speaker 1: she may try to go back and work, to try
- 0:28Speaker 1: to resume her life with her family and her children.
- 0:32Speaker 1: Why is she being attacked? I'm Nancy Grace, this is
- 0:35Speaker 1: Crime Stories. I want to thank you for being with us.
- 0:39Speaker 1: Dave Mack joining us Crime Stories investigative reporter day. What's
- 0:42Speaker 1: the latest, Nancy.
- 0:44Speaker 2: It appears that the FBI has been able to get
- 0:49Speaker 2: additional thumbnail pictures and video from Nancy Guthrie's home. We're
- 0:55Speaker 2: talking about from the roof and other cameras that actually
- 0:58Speaker 2: cover the side of the house and the backyard and
- 1:02Speaker 2: the driveway, so all of the area around the house
- 1:07Speaker 2: actually is covered in video and picture form.
- 1:10Speaker 3: But what we're being told.
- 1:13Speaker 2: Is that this video, these pictures only cover the I'm
- 1:19Speaker 2: trying to remember the exact order here, but they don't
- 1:21Speaker 2: actually show anything out of the ordinary. And even though
- 1:26Speaker 2: they show time right up until the time Nancy Guthrie disappears,
- 1:31Speaker 2: and they show time after Nancy Guthrie is gone, the
- 1:35Speaker 2: time period in question where we believe she was kidnapped
- 1:40Speaker 2: and taken from her home. No pictures or video from
- 1:44Speaker 2: that time. There are pictures of people that are walking
- 1:48Speaker 2: around the swimming pool area in the backyard, and if
- 1:50Speaker 2: you remember, the FBI investigators spent a lot of time
- 1:54Speaker 2: around the pool. They looked along the edge of the
- 1:57Speaker 2: pool and in the area around it, spent a lot
- 2:00Speaker 2: a lot of time out there. Now we've got pictures
- 2:02Speaker 2: documenting who was out there, but by the way, only
- 2:06Speaker 2: up until the time Nancy Guthrie went missing and after
- 2:10Speaker 2: the time she was reported missing, So we've got a
- 2:13Speaker 2: blackout of video and pictures that we don't see anything
- 2:17Speaker 2: we actually believe it or not. Have pictures of police
- 2:21Speaker 2: officers who arrive and do the initial investigation just after
- 2:25Speaker 2: twelve noon, the day she's reported missing, but we have
- 2:28Speaker 2: nothing for the preceding twelve hours or even more than that,
- 2:32Speaker 2: So there's like a blackout of that time period that's
- 2:35Speaker 2: been the biggest news. And there are people seen in pictures.
- 2:40Speaker 2: There are pictures, people seen in videos, but none of
- 2:43Speaker 2: this is going to be released to the public, as
- 2:46Speaker 2: law enforcement says, has nothing to do with the case.
- 2:49Speaker 2: So whether or not we ever see these pictures, I
- 2:52Speaker 2: don't know. We'll have to just wait and see. But
- 2:55Speaker 2: there has been other activities surrounding the Nancy Guthrie case.
- 3:00Speaker 2: There's as always, there's so many rumors. It gets really
- 3:03Speaker 2: crazy at certain times. But the cameras that are on
- 3:07Speaker 2: top of the house and around the house are really
- 3:09Speaker 2: the biggest important part of the investigation right now. The
- 3:13Speaker 2: other part that we have talked about the Wi fi,
- 3:17Speaker 2: the WiFi jammer. Okay, because we do have like a
- 3:21Speaker 2: blackout period around the time Nancy Guthrie disappears. The time
- 3:26Speaker 2: she vanishes, it's like from you know, one forty five
- 3:30Speaker 2: to two thirty am.
- 3:33Speaker 3: Wi Fi goes down in her house.
- 3:35Speaker 2: We also have the next door neighbor behind her house. Okay,
- 3:39Speaker 2: there's a house that actually faces their front yard faces
- 3:42Speaker 2: Nancy Guthrie's backyard.
- 3:44Speaker 3: In swimming Pool area.
- 3:45Speaker 2: Well, those are the people who actually said their dog
- 3:48Speaker 2: started acting up that night around two thirty in the morning.
- 3:52Speaker 2: This is a dog that doesn't bark at nice leaps
- 3:55Speaker 2: through the night, doesn't cause any problems, and that when
- 3:58Speaker 2: they went and checked their video feed to see, Hey,
- 4:00Speaker 2: what's going on out there?
- 4:01Speaker 3: Why is our dog barking?
- 4:03Speaker 2: The dog was barking towards Nancy Guthrie's backyard, and none
- 4:07Speaker 2: of their doorbell cameras, their actual security cameras would connect
- 4:11Speaker 2: with the Internet. Now they have four cameras, two facing
- 4:15Speaker 2: towards Nancy Guthrie's house and two facing the front of
- 4:17Speaker 2: their own house. The two facing the front of their
- 4:20Speaker 2: own house worked just fine, no problem there. It was
- 4:22Speaker 2: the two cameras that were pointed towards the backyard of
- 4:26Speaker 2: Nancy Guthrie. Those were the cameras that would not connect
- 4:30Speaker 2: to Wi Fi, would not connect to the Internet, so
- 4:32Speaker 2: they didn't get any kind of signal from what was
- 4:35Speaker 2: taking place between two and two thirty in the morning.
- 4:38Speaker 3: But their dog was going crazy.
- 4:40Speaker 2: So that's another of the things that were actually spending
- 4:44Speaker 2: time on today. But just a quick review, Nancy, We've
- 4:47Speaker 2: got thumbnail pictures and video from the FBI that they're
- 4:51Speaker 2: not going to give to us. They have them in
- 4:53Speaker 2: thumbnail form. I don't know why that is, but they're
- 4:55Speaker 2: not going to show them to us, as they say
- 4:57Speaker 2: they do show people before. Nancy Guthrie disappearance walking around
- 5:02Speaker 2: the backyard and in the driveway, and they showed time after,
- 5:06Speaker 2: but none of the time in question between say one
- 5:08Speaker 2: thirty am and two forty five am. Nothing from that
- 5:13Speaker 2: time period shows up on these new video slash pictures
- 5:17Speaker 2: that the FBI is presenting.
- 5:19Speaker 3: Also Nancy.
- 5:21Speaker 2: The Uber driver that picked up Nancy Guthrie picked her
- 5:24Speaker 2: up at five point thirty two pm and was taking
- 5:28Speaker 2: Nancy from her home to her daughter, Annie Guthrie's home.
- 5:32Speaker 2: It's not a long drive, It's a ten minute drive,
- 5:35Speaker 2: you know. But immediately after this case broke, Sheriff's department
- 5:40Speaker 2: sat down with the driver. They interviewed the driver of
- 5:44Speaker 2: the Uber. The Uber driver turned over all the video
- 5:47Speaker 2: from inside the vehicle. This was looked at by the investigation.
- 5:51Speaker 2: They found nothing of substance of anything of Nancy Guthrie
- 5:55Speaker 2: in the vehicle. Anything she said, her demeanor, nothing was mentioned.
- 6:00Speaker 2: They interviewed the Uber driver at length and again there
- 6:04Speaker 2: was nothing to report. It was just a regular pickup
- 6:07Speaker 2: and drop off. Remember Guthrie only took the Uber leaving
- 6:11Speaker 2: her house and going to Annie and Tomaso. Annie and Tomaso,
- 6:16Speaker 2: a family member dropped Nancy Guthrie off at nine forty eight,
- 6:21Speaker 2: So that's the tie up there. But again, the uber
- 6:23Speaker 2: driver video has been given to law enforcement, they haven't
- 6:27Speaker 2: released it to the public.
- 6:29Speaker 1: Straight out to Scott Iiker joining US Digital for instance,
- 6:33Speaker 1: expert founding member of the FBI Cellular Analysis Survey Team
- 6:38Speaker 1: who has taken an integral role in the search for
- 6:41Speaker 1: Nancy Guthrie now at Precision Cellular Analysis, Scott Aiker, what
- 6:46Speaker 1: do you make of it?
- 6:48Speaker 4: Well, Nancy, the video that they can get from Uber
- 6:51Speaker 4: drivers not only faces the passenger, but also faces the
- 6:55Speaker 4: direction of where the cars going. These are all things
- 6:59Speaker 4: that we have learned that can be helpful to investigations.
- 7:02Speaker 4: We've we've had murder cases where we've uh, you know,
- 7:06Speaker 4: tracked a phone or something or a car into the
- 7:09Speaker 4: area of the of the homicide and we were able
- 7:12Speaker 4: to pick up, you know, from the uber's cameras, faces
- 7:18Speaker 4: of people as they were walking by license plates of
- 7:22Speaker 4: vehicles that are in the area. So initially, when we
- 7:26Speaker 4: think about this Uber driver, it's just a a arrived
- 7:31Speaker 4: from Missus Guthrie's house to Annie's house. That's not the
- 7:36Speaker 4: time of the crime. So maybe, as they said, this
- 7:39Speaker 4: is not related to the case, and it's not very helpful,
- 7:43Speaker 4: but if you think about it, we've always got to
- 7:46Speaker 4: think about what other cameras were being are in the
- 7:49Speaker 4: area at the time that Missus Guthrie went missing or
- 7:53Speaker 4: before you know, when there was daylight, or when she
- 7:56Speaker 4: was coming home, stuff like that, because there are cameras
- 7:59Speaker 4: and cars that are passing through. So these are very
- 8:02Speaker 4: important things to make sure that we get. Like the
- 8:06Speaker 4: Uber driver that we got that took her to Andy's
- 8:08Speaker 4: house not relevant as we can figure out at this point,
- 8:12Speaker 4: but other cameras passing through that area in cars.
- 8:16Speaker 2: What about the images from Nancy's cameras before and after
- 8:21Speaker 2: the abduction, but not the day of what could possibly
- 8:25Speaker 2: have happened that would prevent us from having those pictures.
- 8:29Speaker 4: If you remember back when we first got the porch
- 8:33Speaker 4: camera guy video, that was a big deal because Cast
- 8:37Speaker 4: had really worked hard with the Nest group, which is
- 8:40Speaker 4: actually Google. Google owns Nest, and we got them to
- 8:44Speaker 4: dig back through all that data to try to find
- 8:48Speaker 4: anything that those captures those cameras had sent to Google,
- 8:53Speaker 4: and we knew it wasn't preserved because he didn't have
- 8:56Speaker 4: a prescription, but we were able to see that Google,
- 9:00Speaker 4: we'll still had the data. It hadn't been deleted yet,
- 9:02Speaker 4: so we got those images of the guy walking forward
- 9:06Speaker 4: to the camera on the front porch. Well, I think,
- 9:10Speaker 4: and this is a speculation that we've just kept pushing Google. Hey,
- 9:15Speaker 4: you've got to see if there's other cameras. We need
- 9:17Speaker 4: more information from those cameras. This is what we all
- 9:21Speaker 4: we have really right, other than DNA that we're waiting for,
- 9:24Speaker 4: cameras are the best thing that we have at this
- 9:26Speaker 4: point in time. So I think they push Google really
- 9:30Speaker 4: hard to go back and look at other camera information.
- 9:35Speaker 4: At this point, all they were able to get is
- 9:37Speaker 4: these thumbnail photos, very small if you know what a
- 9:40Speaker 4: thumbnail is, very small photos, and they're just around specific times.
- 9:45Speaker 4: You know, we do know that it's at the daylight
- 9:48Speaker 4: and not at night. We know it's around the pool,
- 9:50Speaker 4: we know it's around the backyard and the sideyard. All
- 9:53Speaker 4: would have been very helpful if we had those thumbnails
- 9:58Speaker 4: pictures at the time of the But there was a
- 10:00Speaker 4: blackout during that time, or at least some sort of blackout.
- 10:04Speaker 4: Either there was the suspected Wi Fi jammer that the
- 10:08Speaker 4: suspect had, which could be a you know, a viable
- 10:12Speaker 4: option if he's that smart. And second, it could have
- 10:16Speaker 4: been just an internet outage during that timeframe for the neighborhood.
- 10:21Speaker 4: We also know that there was, as you mentioned, the
- 10:25Speaker 4: dog barking and the cameras from the house behind Nancy's
- 10:30Speaker 4: unable to get any video during that timeframe, So that
- 10:33Speaker 4: could all indicate either a blackout, a Wi Fi jammer,
- 10:37Speaker 4: or just bad luck. You know, it sure would have
- 10:40Speaker 4: been nice to have additional images of things going around
- 10:45Speaker 4: the house at that time.
- 10:47Speaker 2: Could the lack of images or lack of information during
- 10:50Speaker 2: this blackout period help with the timeline.
- 10:53Speaker 4: Yes, it can in that aspect, we see, you know,
- 10:58Speaker 4: things happening, we don't know what time's going on, especially
- 11:02Speaker 4: with that porch camera, right, we don't There was no
- 11:05Speaker 4: time frames or time stamps on that porch camera, so
- 11:08Speaker 4: we don't know when that guy was walking up the
- 11:10Speaker 4: first time with the backpack or when that extra picture
- 11:13Speaker 4: we had of him without the backpack. We don't know
- 11:16Speaker 4: when that happened. We suspected it's obviously on the night
- 11:20Speaker 4: that she went missing, But this blackout time frame could
- 11:24Speaker 4: narrow down the times that we see that we can
- 11:29Speaker 4: narrow down that when the guys were there, right if
- 11:31Speaker 4: there's a blackout or there's you know, just missing data.
- 11:35Speaker 4: We see that in guys that are doing robberies. They
- 11:41Speaker 4: turn off their phone when they're doing the robbery, but
- 11:43Speaker 4: they forget to turn off their phone when they're casing
- 11:46Speaker 4: the joint a week ahead of time. So that's a
- 11:49Speaker 4: kind of good thing even we get if we get
- 11:51Speaker 4: to a point that we're at a jury and we
- 11:54Speaker 4: see we can explain to the jury, hey, this is
- 11:57Speaker 4: why we know this timeframe they were there because they've
- 12:01Speaker 4: blacked out the.
- 12:02Speaker 5: Wi Fi.
- 12:08Speaker 1: Crime stories with Nancy Grace joining us now over now
- 12:15Speaker 1: psychoanalyst doctor Bethany Marshall. She is joining from the LA Jurisdiction.
- 12:22Speaker 1: She is the author of deal Breakers. You can see
- 12:24Speaker 1: her now on Peacock and find her at doctor Bethany
- 12:27Speaker 1: Marshall dot com. Doctor Bethany Marshall. This is a whole
- 12:32Speaker 1: other can of worms about what he's wrong with people.
- 12:34Speaker 1: I don't know how many times I say that every day.
- 12:37Speaker 1: But Savannah, our friend from way back when when we
- 12:41Speaker 1: were together at Court TV, is being attacked because she
- 12:46Speaker 1: has visited her work family at the Today Show and
- 12:50Speaker 1: there are rumblings she's going to go back to work.
- 12:54Speaker 1: Just remind her she has two little children. I think
- 12:57Speaker 1: they're eight and ten by now, living in New York,
- 13:01Speaker 1: and she has to leave them in order to be
- 13:03Speaker 1: in Arizona looking for her mother. So that's another layer
- 13:07Speaker 1: of reason, not that she needs a reason to go
- 13:10Speaker 1: back to work. Hey, why are people attacking her? And
- 13:14Speaker 1: b what do you make of her decision to go
- 13:18Speaker 1: back to work. I'm for it, Nancy.
- 13:22Speaker 6: I think they're attacking her because they have basic envy
- 13:25Speaker 6: towards her. She's beautiful, she's lovely, she's kind, she's surrounded
- 13:31Speaker 6: by siblings who love her, she has a big career,
- 13:34Speaker 6: she has a family, and that stirs up a lot
- 13:37Speaker 6: of envy and hatred and people who feel they cannot
- 13:40Speaker 6: make good lives for themselves. So I believe that they're
- 13:44Speaker 6: looking for any tiny little thing, any chink in the armor,
- 13:48Speaker 6: you know, as long as she's crying on TV, and
- 13:53Speaker 6: then they feel, well, she's one of us, right, She's normal,
- 13:56Speaker 6: she cries, she has tears like we do, and I
- 14:00Speaker 6: don't feel that she's better than them. But then when
- 14:03Speaker 6: she goes back to an eight year old, a ten
- 14:05Speaker 6: year old an incredible work, family, an incredible career. All
- 14:09Speaker 6: of a sudden, they might think, Wow, she has a bigger,
- 14:12Speaker 6: better life. I am going to attack her. What am
- 14:15Speaker 6: I going to attack her for? She left mommy? That's it.
- 14:19Speaker 6: And if it wasn't that, they would be attacking her
- 14:21Speaker 6: for something else.
- 14:22Speaker 1: What about this, doctor Bethany. The aspect of schadenfreud where
- 14:26Speaker 1: you take joy and somebody else is suffering. I think,
- 14:29Speaker 1: of course, I'm not a shrink like you. The part
- 14:31Speaker 1: of that is you think up reasons. I find this
- 14:35Speaker 1: in regarding crime victims. People say, critics say when they're
- 14:40Speaker 1: victim blaming, well, I would never go jogging in a
- 14:44Speaker 1: jogging bra. I would never go jogging at nine o'clock
- 14:47Speaker 1: at night. I would never wear a short skirt and
- 14:51Speaker 1: a bar. I would never drink by myself. I mean,
- 14:53Speaker 1: the list is endless because it makes them the critic,
- 14:57Speaker 1: feel protected, like that horrible thing will never happen to
- 15:02Speaker 1: me because she or hey fill in the blank. It's
- 15:07Speaker 1: very odd the victim blaming to make yourself feel more secure.
- 15:13Speaker 1: There's that, and then there's the schadenfreud, which is taking
- 15:17Speaker 1: joy and glee and somebody else's suffering. So how does
- 15:20Speaker 1: that play into the way people are trading Savannah.
- 15:24Speaker 6: Well, if you take pleasure in somebody else's suffering, you
- 15:28Speaker 6: can say it's not me, that's the not me, that's
- 15:31Speaker 6: somebody else that will never happen to me, And it
- 15:33Speaker 6: will never happen to me because I would never just
- 15:36Speaker 6: go out jogging in shorts. I think you're right, there's
- 15:40Speaker 6: creating a sense of the world is a safe place.
- 15:43Speaker 6: If you don't wear shorts when you go out jogging,
- 15:46Speaker 6: then you won't be raped, you won't be hurt. But
- 15:49Speaker 6: I think about Savannah Guthrie, she has created an empire
- 15:54Speaker 6: and she's kind of like the girl next door. I mean,
- 15:56Speaker 6: she's very lovable, she's very straightforward. I know she's a
- 16:00Speaker 6: friend of yours. And when we human beings attack another person,
- 16:06Speaker 6: it's related to loss of faith in the self. And
- 16:08Speaker 6: what I mean by that is if we feel that
- 16:11Speaker 6: we can have a big career, we can have children,
- 16:14Speaker 6: we can have a husband, we can create the things
- 16:16Speaker 6: that we want in our life, then we don't have
- 16:19Speaker 6: to be angry at somebody else for having it. But
- 16:22Speaker 6: if we've lost faith in ourselves, we have to tear
- 16:25Speaker 6: everybody around us down. And hope that they'll be like
- 16:28Speaker 6: at the bottom of the pit, worse than us.
- 16:31Speaker 1: Well, the way you phrase that is kind of scary,
- 16:34Speaker 1: but it has the ring of truth to it. I
- 16:39Speaker 1: want to tell you what happened Dr Beth, and I
- 16:41Speaker 1: may have told you this before. My fiance was killed
- 16:45Speaker 1: when I was in college, shortly before our wedding. He
- 16:49Speaker 1: was murdered. Years later, of course, I dropped out of school.
- 16:54Speaker 1: I had been studying English literature to teach at a
- 16:58Speaker 1: college level or university level, to teach Shakespeare in literature,
- 17:04Speaker 1: and that dream was destroyed. I ultimately went back to
- 17:09Speaker 1: school and as you know, onto law school to be
- 17:12Speaker 1: a victim's rights advocate. Years later, of course, I prosecuted
- 17:17Speaker 1: for three years. I was a FED for three years,
- 17:20Speaker 1: and then as a violent crime prosecutor in intercity Atlanta
- 17:24Speaker 1: for over ten years. Well after that, go with me.
- 17:29Speaker 1: The time frame is important. I ultimately go to court, TV,
- 17:34Speaker 1: then CNN's Chile n This all took years, years in
- 17:40Speaker 1: the works. Okay. I flew down from New York to
- 17:45Speaker 1: Atlanta to visit my family, and I had taped that night.
- 17:50Speaker 1: Live wasn't tape, it was Live Our Hill in show
- 17:55Speaker 1: I hadn't eaten since the day before dinner. So I
- 17:59Speaker 1: met members that guests like yourself, that we're here in Atlanta,
- 18:04Speaker 1: that had been on the program that evening. By now
- 18:07Speaker 1: it's like, I don't know, nine point thirty pm. And
- 18:11Speaker 1: we went out for cajun, and I was saying, if
- 18:14Speaker 1: somebody said something funny, I started laughing. A guy that
- 18:18Speaker 1: I didn't recognize came over to our table, Bethany, and said,
- 18:24Speaker 1: I'm a friend of Keith. You're dead, Beyonce, And I
- 18:28Speaker 1: don't think it's right that you're sitting here laughing after
- 18:35Speaker 1: all the suffering and the pain, all those years of
- 18:40Speaker 1: reliving Keith's murder and that. And when I see people
- 18:45Speaker 1: online attacking Savannah because she might go home to her
- 18:48Speaker 1: children and she might try to resume her life, it's evil, Bethany.
- 18:54Speaker 1: Why are they doing that to her?
- 18:58Speaker 6: I think again, as I keep saying the idea, let's
- 19:01Speaker 6: think about you eating cajun and you're enjoying yourself, and
- 19:05Speaker 6: that the person that says, I don't think you should
- 19:09Speaker 6: be laughing because I know your fiance died, can not
- 19:13Speaker 6: imagine that you work through the grief. You've transformed it
- 19:19Speaker 6: into your life's work. And by the way, you haven't
- 19:21Speaker 6: gone too far from your roots, because everything we talk
- 19:23Speaker 6: about on this show is Shakespearean. So you're still doing
- 19:26Speaker 6: the same thing you set out to do. But that
- 19:29Speaker 6: person does not have the did not have the capacity
- 19:32Speaker 6: to imagine that you're surrounded by loving family, perhaps you're
- 19:36Speaker 6: starting to date, you have a warm community. You have
- 19:40Speaker 6: the capacity to recover, Nancy. We all have the capacity
- 19:45Speaker 6: to recover from almost anything, whether it's being molested as
- 19:50Speaker 6: a child, being abused. We can transform those experiences into
- 19:55Speaker 6: a very wonderful, meaningful life, especially if we have have
- 20:00Speaker 6: good community and good attachment systems. And for this guy
- 20:04Speaker 6: to see you know, you're sitting there with a group
- 20:07Speaker 6: of people and you're laughing and you're enjoying your life,
- 20:10Speaker 6: he might have I keep going back to basic envy.
- 20:13Speaker 6: He might have been envious at the fact that you
- 20:16Speaker 6: knew how to live.
- 20:17Speaker 5: A good life.
- 20:17Speaker 6: He may have known that you were on hl Land
- 20:19Speaker 6: or known that you were on TV, and that that
- 20:22Speaker 6: stirred up resentment in him.
- 20:25Speaker 1: I know there's not a right or wrong answer, but
- 20:30Speaker 1: how First of all, I believe that keeping yourself busy
- 20:36Speaker 1: when you're you know, slipping into a morass when you
- 20:40Speaker 1: feel yourself going into a depression. I'm a believer in activity,
- 20:47Speaker 1: in doing something positive. Get up and go, change your
- 20:51Speaker 1: scenery around you, even if it's just going outside to
- 20:54Speaker 1: walk or run, to attack a project, do something other.
- 20:58Speaker 1: Don't just sit there. To get your mind beyond where
- 21:02Speaker 1: you are. And I think her going back to work
- 21:06Speaker 1: is a way to do that. Of course, I'm an Armchairstrik,
- 21:09Speaker 1: you know what I'm talking about. You can verbalize it
- 21:12Speaker 1: much better. And of course being with her children. I
- 21:16Speaker 1: can't imagine her being away from her family this long
- 21:20Speaker 1: and what it must be doing to her.
- 21:22Speaker 6: Nancy. Those children have needs. Okay, they are vulnerable, just
- 21:26Speaker 6: like her mother was vulnerable. And there are millions of
- 21:29Speaker 6: families throughout the United States, many of whom are watching
- 21:33Speaker 6: your show tonight, who have children with needs and an
- 21:37Speaker 6: aging parent. Look, you have that in your own home.
- 21:39Speaker 6: You have teenagers who have needs, and you have your
- 21:42Speaker 6: mother living there and she has needs too. But a
- 21:46Speaker 6: part of being a good parent to young kids or
- 21:50Speaker 6: in your case, teenagers, is that you balance the needs.
- 21:54Speaker 6: I once saw a patient whose mother had a stroke,
- 21:57Speaker 6: and she became so anxious about the mother's stroke that
- 22:01Speaker 6: she sat day and night beside the mother's bed, crying, weep,
- 22:05Speaker 6: being wailing, missed her own children's high school graduation, did
- 22:10Speaker 6: not take pictures for them at their prom. She was
- 22:13Speaker 6: so preoccupied with the mother's health. She had sort of
- 22:16Speaker 6: a mommy complex that she neglected her own children. We
- 22:19Speaker 6: don't want Savannah.
- 22:20Speaker 1: To be like that.
- 22:21Speaker 6: She has to balance everything, just as you do and
- 22:25Speaker 6: millions of other parents do.
- 22:28Speaker 1: And you know, the demands, well, not really demands, because,
- 22:32Speaker 1: believe it or not, my twins they never really ask
- 22:36Speaker 1: for anything, you know, like objects. But there's a constant
- 22:43Speaker 1: pool and I don't know how you can art. Well,
- 22:45Speaker 1: we've been sitting here. Lucy just texted me, mom urgent,
- 22:49Speaker 1: I need a photo of me dress as a banana
- 22:51Speaker 1: and me at a fire pit. I don't know what
- 22:55Speaker 1: that means. But that said, it's like constant. I don't
- 22:59Speaker 1: know how you turn that off. So how will Savannah
- 23:02Speaker 1: be able to do this emotionally and mentally, to sit
- 23:06Speaker 1: on the Today Show with millions of people watching her,
- 23:11Speaker 1: keep herself composed and ask people questions about their book
- 23:15Speaker 1: and her recipe and politics and world news and everything
- 23:18Speaker 1: that's happening in the world. How do you I compartmentalize,
- 23:23Speaker 1: probably in an unhealthy way, but it's the only way
- 23:25Speaker 1: I can do it. How what do you advise her
- 23:29Speaker 1: to do well?
- 23:30Speaker 6: First of all, fifty percent of people who return to
- 23:33Speaker 6: work after a break anticipate that it will be a
- 23:36Speaker 6: negative experience, and one in three develops some kind of
- 23:40Speaker 6: a mental or psychiatric issue initially because the cognitive load
- 23:45Speaker 6: is so so much. So when you take a break
- 23:48Speaker 6: from work, often it's because you're not doing very well,
- 23:51Speaker 6: you have a medical leave, your doctor's written you out
- 23:55Speaker 6: because you have a major depressive episode, or maybe on
- 23:57Speaker 6: a positive note, you have a baby, so you have
- 24:00Speaker 6: to take a maternal leave. So when you go back
- 24:03Speaker 6: into that work environment, you have this huge cognitive load
- 24:07Speaker 6: of doing your job and being away from a more
- 24:11Speaker 6: relaxed atmosphere will maybe not having a baby may not
- 24:14Speaker 6: be more relaxed, but maybe where you've been at home
- 24:17Speaker 6: or you've been on a vacation. So what I would
- 24:19Speaker 6: advise for Savannah is that she reintegrates slowly, like have
- 24:25Speaker 6: an RWP, a return to work plan, which is very common.
- 24:29Speaker 6: I would advise that she set up what we call
- 24:32Speaker 6: safe zones when someone reintegrates back into work, meaning that
- 24:36Speaker 6: she's able to close her office door, she's able to
- 24:40Speaker 6: maybe when the makeup artist is doing her makeup, that
- 24:43Speaker 6: the makeup artist is instructed not to like jabber on,
- 24:47Speaker 6: to let Savannah have her own thoughts and Nancy, you know,
- 24:51Speaker 6: because of the work you do, and I used to
- 24:53Speaker 6: be on Good Morning America for about ten years as
- 24:56Speaker 6: a psychological expert, the host has to integrate a huge
- 25:03Speaker 6: amount of information and be able to talk about it knowledgeably. Sometimes,
- 25:08Speaker 6: you know, the PA or the assistant will give them
- 25:10Speaker 6: several articles to read and then they have to hold
- 25:14Speaker 6: on to that and make a story out of it
- 25:17Speaker 6: and ask the appropriate questions. And she's going to be
- 25:20Speaker 6: preoccupied with her mother, So I would say that she
- 25:24Speaker 6: would have to cover stories that are a little bit easier,
- 25:28Speaker 6: like you said, baking recipes, And certainly she should stay
- 25:32Speaker 6: away from covering any kind of story that has to
- 25:35Speaker 6: do with abductions, crime, missing persons, because that's going to
- 25:39Speaker 6: retrigger the trauma.
- 25:41Speaker 1: Well, you know, Savannah is not just an on air
- 25:44Speaker 1: reading a prompter. She's a lawyer and really really intelligent,
- 25:54Speaker 1: So I don't see her shying away from very intricate
- 25:58Speaker 1: stories tell stories.
- 26:01Speaker 5: I just.
- 26:04Speaker 1: I hate that people are attacking her for going back
- 26:07Speaker 1: to work when that may be something that helps her
- 26:11Speaker 1: compartmentalize and move forward. Well. One way that Savannah could
- 26:18Speaker 1: be consoled is if we could crack the case and
- 26:22Speaker 1: give her answers. Doctor Bethany, thank you. In light of
- 26:27Speaker 1: the fact that Pema County sheriffs are releasing so little
- 26:32Speaker 1: information regarding the investigation into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie,
- 26:38Speaker 1: online conspiracy theorists and beyond have been reduced to coming
- 26:42Speaker 1: up with their own solutions as to where is missus Guthrie.
- 26:46Speaker 1: Let's start with the reality TV crew did it?
- 26:50Speaker 7: Here's my Nancy Guthrie conspiracy theory. So I heard earlier
- 26:54Speaker 7: today that the Pima County Sheriff's office was involved with
- 27:00Speaker 7: a reality TV crew. It was a show about Pema County.
- 27:04Speaker 1: I think that.
- 27:05Speaker 7: The reality TV people are involved in one of two ways.
- 27:09Speaker 7: They got down there and realized that the Pema County
- 27:11Speaker 7: Sheriff's office is not interesting enough to make a reality
- 27:14Speaker 7: TV show about. So either they were going to go
- 27:18Speaker 7: a long way to create some drama, or the sheriff
- 27:21Speaker 7: was going to go on the long way to crink some drama.
- 27:25Speaker 1: See. I could watch her all day long, all day
- 27:28Speaker 1: and wonder about what's going on in her head. That's
- 27:31Speaker 1: a very unique theory. That is from Veronica and the
- 27:34Speaker 1: Baby Boo on TikTok. I think I need a shrink,
- 27:38Speaker 1: a shrink and a drink, but since I don't drink,
- 27:41Speaker 1: I'll have to go with just the shrink. Joining us
- 27:44Speaker 1: renowned psychoanalyst out of the LA jurisdiction, Doctor Bethany Marshall,
- 27:49Speaker 1: author of deal Breakers. You can see her now on
- 27:52Speaker 1: Peacock and find her at doctor Bethany Marshall dot com.
- 27:56Speaker 1: Dr Bethany, I understand the reticence for admitting you're a
- 28:01Speaker 1: fan of certain reality TV shows, but to blame them
- 28:04Speaker 1: from Miss Guthrie's disappearance.
- 28:06Speaker 6: Well, you know, conspiracy theorists almost always believe that there's
- 28:10Speaker 6: some nefarious group that has banded together for some secret purpose.
- 28:15Speaker 6: But in this case, with this woman, she believes she
- 28:18Speaker 6: has some superior or unique way of looking at the situation.
- 28:22Speaker 6: It's also based on something called confirmation bias Nancy. Confirmation
- 28:27Speaker 6: bias is when you develop an idea and then you
- 28:31Speaker 6: keep looking for data to confirm that idea. So she
- 28:35Speaker 6: may have had, you know, woken up some morning with
- 28:37Speaker 6: this little idea in her head that there was a
- 28:39Speaker 6: reality TV show that they were concocting, and then she
- 28:43Speaker 6: keeps looking for clues to bump up her theory and
- 28:48Speaker 6: to convince herself she's.
- 28:50Speaker 1: Right, yeah, you know what, you pointed out something very interesting.
- 28:56Speaker 1: Once you get hell bent on a theory, then suddenly
- 29:02Speaker 1: you find yourself making all the facts fit into your theory.
- 29:06Speaker 1: Now we're showing you Desert Law from A and E,
- 29:09Speaker 1: and I assume that is the reality show she's talking about.
- 29:12Speaker 1: Next thing, you know, she'll be blaming the Kardashians. But
- 29:16Speaker 1: I will have to give her this, Bethany. It is
- 29:18Speaker 1: an unfortunate turn of events that the Pima County Sheriff's
- 29:22Speaker 1: Office is involved in a reality show in the midst
- 29:26Speaker 1: of the search for Nancy Guthrie. So I understand Veronica
- 29:30Speaker 1: and the Baby Booze concern. Okay, here's another one, blaming
- 29:36Speaker 1: a quote Seemi famous EDM house music person. What is EDM.
- 29:43Speaker 1: It's kind of a high energy electronic subgenre of dance music.
- 29:51Speaker 1: It's a repetitive four on the floor beat anyway, listen.
- 29:58Speaker 8: I think a semi famous EDM house music person is
- 30:07Speaker 8: the one who took Nancy Guthrie because of the location
- 30:13Speaker 8: of where they were the night before and the night
- 30:16Speaker 8: into the kidnapping. Also, a video from twenty seventeen on
- 30:21Speaker 8: their Facebook page is the exact gloves.
- 30:26Speaker 1: Doctor Bethany help me. That's from Carissa unmasked on TikTok.
- 30:31Speaker 1: Have you ever had a client I've had this happen
- 30:34Speaker 1: in court where somebody looks really really intelligent and they
- 30:39Speaker 1: act very intelligent, and they are articulate, and they look
- 30:44Speaker 1: you in the face and they emphasize the right words
- 30:46Speaker 1: and they are crazy.
- 30:49Speaker 6: Yes, because this tendency towards believing in conspiracy theories is
- 30:55Speaker 6: associated with a personal desire to feel superior, to feel unique,
- 31:01Speaker 6: to feel above everybody else. So these people tend to
- 31:04Speaker 6: be very we think of narcissism. They tend to be
- 31:07Speaker 6: very kind of grandiose, charming, beautiful. They tend to put
- 31:11Speaker 6: themselves together so they could be very convincing Nancy. They
- 31:15Speaker 6: actually believe their own lives. And when we think of
- 31:19Speaker 6: the EDM and confirmation bias, let's say maybe she's involved
- 31:23Speaker 6: in the dance world. Maybe she's a musician, maybe she
- 31:26Speaker 6: likes nightlife, so she has just enough data to pull
- 31:30Speaker 6: her theories together and make them sound quite convincing.
- 31:36Speaker 1: There is the famous quote that a little power is
- 31:39Speaker 1: a dangerous thing, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Okay,
- 31:43Speaker 1: now here, we're going into an alternate universe, Doctor Bethany,
- 31:48Speaker 1: an alternate universe where only this TikToker knows that Nancy
- 31:52Speaker 1: Guthrie has already been found and that we're just playing
- 31:56Speaker 1: out some kind of drama on the air.
- 31:59Speaker 9: Listen, Has anyone else experienced this Mendel effect yet?
- 32:03Speaker 5: Cause I feel like I'm going crazy.
- 32:05Speaker 9: I thought that Nancy got there, was found because we
- 32:11Speaker 9: have this TV in the lobby.
- 32:12Speaker 5: Here, it's always on the news.
- 32:14Speaker 9: That's the only time that I ever watched the news,
- 32:16Speaker 9: and like, I don't even really watch it.
- 32:18Speaker 5: It's just kind of background noise.
- 32:20Speaker 10: And when I was here, I remember hearing them say, oh,
- 32:27Speaker 10: you know, she's a little shaken up, she's a little scared,
- 32:31Speaker 10: but she's safe, And those are the exact words I.
- 32:33Speaker 5: Remember them saying.
- 32:34Speaker 9: And I look up and I'm like, oh cool, they
- 32:36Speaker 9: found her, and they're like, yeah.
- 32:37Speaker 5: She's been found. She's scared.
- 32:40Speaker 9: She's safe though, and everyone was happy, and I was like, Oh,
- 32:44Speaker 9: this is so great.
- 32:45Speaker 5: And then I.
- 32:48Speaker 9: Come back the next day and I see on the
- 32:50Speaker 9: TV that it said, oh, they're putting out a reward
- 32:53Speaker 9: and she hasn't been found yet. There's been no updates,
- 32:55Speaker 9: blah blah blah, and I'm like, oh, it must be
- 32:57Speaker 9: an old like an older episode of whatever this is,
- 33:03Speaker 9: and it's just rerunning that news segment and they were
- 33:06Speaker 9: I was like waiting for them to cut to like, oh, yeah,
- 33:10Speaker 9: but now you know, we found her and it never happened.
- 33:14Speaker 5: And I google it and she still has not been found.
- 33:18Speaker 1: That's horror, mommy on TikTok, and I want to clear
- 33:22Speaker 1: something up. I don't necessarily think these TikTokers are crazy.
- 33:26Speaker 1: I think that they have grabbed a thread of the
- 33:29Speaker 1: facts and they have started to unravel it in their
- 33:33Speaker 1: own way. Now, my point of discussing this with you
- 33:37Speaker 1: is doctor Bethany, that this is just a tiny taste
- 33:41Speaker 1: of what the nine one one dispatchers are dealing with.
- 33:44Speaker 1: When they said, please don't send us your theories, your
- 33:47Speaker 1: premonitions for Pete's sake, definitely not your premonitions. Or your questions.
- 33:53Speaker 1: They don't want that, they don't want to hear this. Also,
- 33:57Speaker 1: the fact that we have so little makes people they
- 34:02Speaker 1: want to seek justice. They want to find Nancy Guthrie.
- 34:05Speaker 1: So I think our Horror Mommy on TikTok what she
- 34:11Speaker 1: actually heard was part of the ransom note that was
- 34:15Speaker 1: sent to Harvey Levin at TMZ that said she's alive,
- 34:19Speaker 1: she's shaken up, she's scared. Now gimme bitcoin right. I
- 34:24Speaker 1: think that's what she heard and extrapolated into she's fine,
- 34:31Speaker 1: okay before he passed judgment on Horror Mommy on TikTok.
- 34:35Speaker 1: Here's the person that thinks Savannah Guthrie, our old friend
- 34:40Speaker 1: from Court TV now the Today Show host, that Savannah
- 34:45Speaker 1: is being hell hostage.
- 34:46Speaker 11: Nancy Guthrie is kidnapping that I thought this is more
- 34:49Speaker 11: than about money, more than about a ransom. I felt
- 34:52Speaker 11: like Savannah Guthrie was being held hostage by people, and
- 34:55Speaker 11: I think it has to do with her husband at
- 34:56Speaker 11: FGS Global. It used to be Glover Park. He he's
- 35:01Speaker 11: been a DC fixer for the Clintons. General portray us.
- 35:03Speaker 11: It was in the Epstein files of all things, and
- 35:06Speaker 11: it's just no coincidence that a day after the biggest
- 35:09Speaker 11: Epstein file drop that her mom gets kidnapped. Let's go
- 35:12Speaker 11: through it and see what we've seen. In my last video,
- 35:16Speaker 11: I compared two photos which the FBI has said is
- 35:19Speaker 11: from the night of the kidnapping. On the right is
- 35:22Speaker 11: one that we're very familiar with, and you can see
- 35:23Speaker 11: how the light is very bright, the moon is out.
- 35:25Speaker 11: It is the snow moon. It was ninety nine percent
- 35:28Speaker 11: illuminated at one forty seven to two thirty am. It
- 35:31Speaker 11: was peaking at three nine AM. On the left, a
- 35:34Speaker 11: photo is included. It was pitch black because the moon
- 35:37Speaker 11: was not out. This photo was taken probably three weeks prior,
- 35:40Speaker 11: between January ninth and January eleventh. And I have a
- 35:43Speaker 11: question why did the FBI put that photo in with
- 35:46Speaker 11: the rest of these photos in their tweets. And as
- 35:49Speaker 11: much as I love the comments, he's not wearing the
- 35:51Speaker 11: same thing these nights. He's got no backpack, no gun.
- 35:54Speaker 11: The shoes are different, the jacket is different, the face
- 35:57Speaker 11: mask seems different. It's a different night, different clothes. Probably
- 36:01Speaker 11: the same guy because the build looks the same.
- 36:04Speaker 1: Actually, common sense, gay on TikTok ain't half wrong, and
- 36:10Speaker 1: Nanos could have used him at the get go when
- 36:13Speaker 1: Nano's was suggesting that both of these videos were on
- 36:16Speaker 1: the same evening and when not confirmed, they were in
- 36:19Speaker 1: fact different evenings. I, however, do not believe that Nancy
- 36:25Speaker 1: guthries kidnapping has anything to do with Savannah Guthrie's husband
- 36:28Speaker 1: what he does for a living. Savannah absolutely is not
- 36:32Speaker 1: being held hostage. Okay, Bethany, this is one you may
- 36:36Speaker 1: need to step in on. Okay, you need to throw
- 36:39Speaker 1: this personal lifeline because they really believe that Nancy Guthrie
- 36:46Speaker 1: is teleporting. Now, now, hold on one more thing. You
- 36:49Speaker 1: heard the last TikToker talking about a snow moon. I
- 36:52Speaker 1: had to investigate that, and he's right, it's a moon.
- 36:55Speaker 1: It's a Native American phrase for a certain moon comes
- 36:59Speaker 1: in fit February typically before it snows. So that guy
- 37:04Speaker 1: Commas is gay, has done a lot of research and
- 37:08Speaker 1: maybe could help Nanos a little bit. Okay, now I
- 37:11Speaker 1: got you have to hear the teleporting theory.
- 37:14Speaker 12: I'm not typically a big conspiracy theory person. I like
- 37:17Speaker 12: to hear about them, but I don't often actually believe
- 37:20Speaker 12: them until I read a comment on my recent Nancy
- 37:23Speaker 12: Guthrie video suggesting that Nancy could be teleporting. So this
- 37:29Speaker 12: conspiracy is that we can't find Nancy Guthrie because she's
- 37:32Speaker 12: actually teleporting, like kind of stranger things vibes. Maybe she's
- 37:36Speaker 12: teleporting into the upside down. Maybe she's teleporting to Paris.
- 37:40Speaker 5: We don't know.
- 37:41Speaker 12: When I read this, I was laughing because like, obviously
- 37:45Speaker 12: she's not teleporting. But then the more I think about it,
- 37:50Speaker 12: the more I'm like, I don't know, guys, like what
- 37:55Speaker 12: if she is teleporting?
- 37:58Speaker 1: Okay, I do know, I write Shapiro on TikTok, Nancy
- 38:01Speaker 1: Guthy is not teleporting. I just pray to God she's alive.
- 38:06Speaker 1: Do you I assume read you read all the Harry Potters.
- 38:09Speaker 1: I read every single one to the children, and then
- 38:12Speaker 1: we would watch the movie. You know, Harry Potter teleported.
- 38:15Speaker 1: It was something called the power of apparition. What is happening?
- 38:22Speaker 1: Why are instead of actually trying to help find Nancy,
- 38:26Speaker 1: this is happening?
- 38:28Speaker 13: Well, you know Nancy.
- 38:29Speaker 6: Each of these conspiracy theorists is driven by something slightly different.
- 38:33Speaker 6: So the teleporting person basically, she's she has a preference
- 38:39Speaker 6: for relying on intuition rather than critical thinking, which may
- 38:43Speaker 6: give her a sense of knowing more than others about her.
- 38:47Speaker 6: Snow Moon guy, I kind of like this guy. You're right,
- 38:50Speaker 6: he has done his homework and he makes some really
- 38:52Speaker 6: good points. And Porch guy is, you know, obviously there
- 38:56Speaker 6: on different nights. But what I think he's trying to
- 38:59Speaker 6: do in all of his intelligence, I think he's trying
- 39:02Speaker 6: to put order in a very chaotic situation to find
- 39:06Speaker 6: a sense of safe.
- 39:07Speaker 1: You know what. I like that theory, doctor Bethany. When
- 39:10Speaker 1: you try to make sense of something, you're applying logic
- 39:13Speaker 1: to what seemingly is an illogical situation, and you come
- 39:16Speaker 1: up with crazy theories. I can't say the same for
- 39:19Speaker 1: the teleporting theory. Now, okay, listen to this. It's Nancy Guthrie,
- 39:24Speaker 1: eighty four year old Nancy Guthrie's secret lover. Listen my theory.
- 39:29Speaker 14: My opinion is that Nancy was abducted by a boyfriend
- 39:34Speaker 14: or a friend that is a boy, a man of
- 39:38Speaker 14: her own, not an obsession with Savannah, not anything to
- 39:42Speaker 14: do with anybody else. But Nancy, I am not an
- 39:46Speaker 14: intuitive I'm not anything like that. I don't know anything
- 39:49Speaker 14: other people don't know. I just want to speak into
- 39:52Speaker 14: the universe that my theory is this is about Nancy
- 39:56Speaker 14: and her friend or a boyfriend. Maybe he hired somebody.
- 40:02Speaker 1: That is from Abby and Mom TikTok. Dr Bethany Marshall,
- 40:07Speaker 1: and I want you to hear this. First of all,
- 40:09Speaker 1: there's no indication that Nancy Guthrie had a love interest.
- 40:13Speaker 1: Her husband passed away when Savannah was sixteen, as I recall,
- 40:16Speaker 1: and I don't believe she was dating anyone. Missus Guthrie
- 40:21Speaker 1: couldn't even walk past fifty yards, which makes her you know,
- 40:25Speaker 1: it's like to kill a mockingbird, picking on the weakest
- 40:30Speaker 1: in our society, taking this mother, this grandmother out of
- 40:33Speaker 1: her bed in the middle of the night. That was
- 40:35Speaker 1: from Abby and Mom TikTok. But I want you to
- 40:37Speaker 1: hear proud shrimper daughter. Her husband, his last name is Filman.
- 40:44Speaker 15: He worked for the Clintons that eight years they were
- 40:47Speaker 15: in office. Okay, he started a company but called Grover Park.
- 40:54Speaker 15: Basically what they were they were scrubbers. They would scrub
- 40:58Speaker 15: the Internet of any bad, anything bad that they did
- 41:03Speaker 15: not want the public to find out. They would scrape
- 41:06Speaker 15: the whole Internet, so where when you did a search,
- 41:10Speaker 15: you couldn't find out anything about it, how much you
- 41:13Speaker 15: want to bet because the Clintons are going in front
- 41:17Speaker 15: of Congress that they struck out to this guy because
- 41:22Speaker 15: he was their cleaner.
- 41:23Speaker 1: Proud shep her daughter four on TikTok since she's taking
- 41:27Speaker 1: a lot of truisms such as, there's testimony going on
- 41:30Speaker 1: in front of Congress right now, did the Clintons have
- 41:33Speaker 1: their reputations? Let's just say fluffed up a little bit online?
- 41:37Speaker 1: Missus Guthrie is missing. Savannah's husband works for this firm
- 41:41Speaker 1: and puts it all together in kind of like a collage.
- 41:46Speaker 6: But also, Nancy, there's an understandable wish for security and safety.
- 41:50Speaker 6: A lot of people are suspicious of the government, and
- 41:53Speaker 6: so she feels she's a part of a special group
- 41:56Speaker 6: people who know what's happening in the government. And because
- 42:00Speaker 6: she knows, she has again put her world in order.
- 42:04Speaker 6: So horror, mommy, remember the Mandela effect. That's a whole
- 42:08Speaker 6: other group of people who believes that time can bend.
- 42:11Speaker 13: So she's a.
- 42:12Speaker 6: Part of that group, which gives her a sense of safety,
- 42:16Speaker 6: security and belonging. They want to rely on their own
- 42:19Speaker 6: intuition because it puts themselves at the center of their
- 42:23Speaker 6: own world. And lastly, Nancy the woman who believed that
- 42:27Speaker 6: Nancy Guthrie was taken by a boyfriend or a husband.
- 42:31Speaker 6: I saw a little girl with some wishful thinking that
- 42:33Speaker 6: mommy and daddy are together, or she's she's having you know,
- 42:37Speaker 6: she's having a romantic getaway somewhere like kind of trying
- 42:40Speaker 6: to turn something really horrible and tragic into something hopeful
- 42:44Speaker 6: and optimistic, which is, you know, at the end of
- 42:47Speaker 6: the day, it's a very disturbed way of thinking, but
- 42:49Speaker 6: you can see the wish embedded in the theory that
- 42:53Speaker 6: it's really better than we.
- 42:55Speaker 5: Know it is.
- 42:56Speaker 1: Okay, we've all, if you've looked online, if you've about
- 43:00Speaker 1: the case, know that a private plane took off from
- 43:04Speaker 1: nearby Nancy Guthries's home on the night that she is kidnapped. Okay,
- 43:10Speaker 1: here is a TikToker that took that tidbit of information
- 43:13Speaker 1: and turned it into a full blown conspiracy theory.
- 43:16Speaker 16: I had heard that there was a flight that left
- 43:20Speaker 16: early Sunday morning and went to Port of Iarta, a
- 43:25Speaker 16: private plane that left Tucson and went to Portavarta. I
- 43:29Speaker 16: just went to flight Aware to make sure that it
- 43:32Speaker 16: really was there. And there is a flight that leaves
- 43:36Speaker 16: at four fifty am to Porta Varta. That plane had
- 43:43Speaker 16: gotten to Tucson the night before at five thirty three.
- 43:48Speaker 16: So that's already weird, you know, like leaving at four
- 43:51Speaker 16: fifty am to go to Mexico, but the fact that
- 43:54Speaker 16: you got in the night before makes that four fifty.
- 43:59Speaker 6: Am flight really weird.
- 44:01Speaker 16: Anyway, I started digging into this tail number.
- 44:05Speaker 6: The tail number is c.
- 44:07Speaker 16: Dash gnt Z, and I started looking at the history
- 44:13Speaker 16: of where it's been flying to and from. And it's
- 44:16Speaker 16: been back and forth, back and forth from February.
- 44:21Speaker 6: From February first to.
- 44:24Speaker 16: February seventh, it's been back and forth from Portaviarta five times.
- 44:30Speaker 1: That's from Lindsay rust Purper on TikTok. And I am
- 44:33Speaker 1: not even going to throw a stone at Lindsay Rustpurper
- 44:36Speaker 1: on TikTok. Our research team could use this girl. Okay,
- 44:40Speaker 1: did you see how much research she put into that
- 44:43Speaker 1: private plane? Hey, I'm fine with her. I want you
- 44:47Speaker 1: to hear this one that the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie
- 44:51Speaker 1: is really just a big distraction, so we don't think
- 44:53Speaker 1: about other things like the Epstein files. And Iran, guess
- 44:57Speaker 1: what I'm thinking about all of that?
- 45:01Speaker 17: Am I the only one who feels like the surge
- 45:04Speaker 17: of media surrounding Nancy Guthrie is a distraction of some sort.
- 45:11Speaker 17: Like you know how in two thousand and seven when
- 45:14Speaker 17: the Britney Spears' court cases were going on and she
- 45:19Speaker 17: shaved her head and all that crazy stuff was happening,
- 45:21Speaker 17: and there was this big conspiracy about how there was
- 45:24Speaker 17: a bunch of government activity that was like shrouded over
- 45:30Speaker 17: or by this court case with Brittany going on. What
- 45:34Speaker 17: if the same thing is happening with Nancy Guthrie? And
- 45:39Speaker 17: I do want to say it is extremely sad what
- 45:43Speaker 17: is happening with Nancy. It is extremely sad that an
- 45:47Speaker 17: eighty year old woman was kidnapped from her home and
- 45:50Speaker 17: is missing. But why is her case getting so much
- 45:57Speaker 17: media attention when there are so many things like her
- 46:03Speaker 17: case happening on a daily basis that get nothing, no
- 46:07Speaker 17: attention whatsoever. What's going on that we're not seeing, what's
- 46:12Speaker 17: going on that they want to deter our eyes from.
- 46:17Speaker 1: That's from Korra is kind of crazy on TikTok, And
- 46:20Speaker 1: you know what, I'm with her as far as distrusting
- 46:24Speaker 1: the government. And I don't care if it's the Republicans
- 46:26Speaker 1: or the Democrats. They all lie. They all lie, no
- 46:30Speaker 1: wonder she distrusts the government. And I want to make
- 46:33Speaker 1: clear that the plane our last TikToker was talking about,
- 46:38Speaker 1: there was such a hue and cry over that private
- 46:42Speaker 1: plane that it was actually investigated. They are not a suspect.
- 46:46Speaker 1: I don't know why they were flying to Mexico at
- 46:48Speaker 1: four o'clock in the morning and back and forth, and
- 46:50Speaker 1: frankly don't care. What I do care about is Nancy
- 46:53Speaker 1: Guthrie was not on the plane. Now, distrust of the government.
- 46:58Speaker 1: I'm not going to go live off the grid with
- 47:00Speaker 1: my shotgun because I'm distrust the government. But she's not
- 47:05Speaker 1: half wrong. I don't think Nancy Guthrie's kidnapping is part
- 47:09Speaker 1: of a government plan to distract us, But I get
- 47:13Speaker 1: her distrust of the government, Doctor Bethany a.
- 47:16Speaker 6: Part of a plot for the government to distract us.
- 47:19Speaker 6: But this is a conspiracy theory that has been floating
- 47:22Speaker 6: around quite a bit, and I would say that in
- 47:26Speaker 6: this particular case, this conspiracy theory, she's putting herself, like
- 47:29Speaker 6: Mandela Girl, in the center of a group who may
- 47:33Speaker 6: have some superior way of looking at the world. So
- 47:36Speaker 6: it's a way to bolster self esteem. But another fact, Nancy,
- 47:40Speaker 6: is some of these conspiracy therapy theorists assume that because
- 47:44Speaker 6: it's a big event, it has a big cause. This
- 47:49Speaker 6: is a big event in our nation and our life.
- 47:52Speaker 6: It's ripped through families, we're all talking about it. But
- 47:55Speaker 6: that doesn't mean there's a big cause. But it could
- 47:58Speaker 6: be that something very minute or small or unfortunate happened
- 48:03Speaker 6: that has burgeoned out into all of this. So big
- 48:06Speaker 6: events don't necessarily have big causes. But conspiracy theorists do
- 48:11Speaker 6: want to think that.
- 48:12Speaker 1: We have learned that at this hour, an entire team
- 48:15Speaker 1: of FBI behavioral analysts are reviewing every move made by
- 48:21Speaker 1: the porch guy as we have called him, to determine
- 48:25Speaker 1: what if anything they can learn about his identity. Joining
- 48:30Speaker 1: me now, renowned in her field, Patty Would, body language
- 48:34Speaker 1: and behavior expert, President of Communication Dynamics, Inc. And author
- 48:40Speaker 1: of snap Making the Most First Impressions body Language. Patty
- 48:46Speaker 1: would thank you for being with us. Let's take a
- 48:47Speaker 1: look at the video and figure out what if anything
- 48:51Speaker 1: we can discern and trust me, I have used body
- 48:55Speaker 1: language in cases specifically, Patty. The first one I can
- 48:59Speaker 1: recall was a bank robbery, my first ever bank robbery,
- 49:04Speaker 1: and I noticed the defendant was slew footed. He walked
- 49:07Speaker 1: like a duck. Trust me, Patty, when he illadvisedly took
- 49:12Speaker 1: the stand every jaror hung over the rail to watch
- 49:15Speaker 1: him walk. And sure enough, he walked like a duck,
- 49:19Speaker 1: but instead amongst other evidence. And then I had a
- 49:24Speaker 1: serial killer that was a chef, and he walked with
- 49:30Speaker 1: a drag he pulled. It was very subtle, but he
- 49:35Speaker 1: pulled his right leg behind him with every step. He
- 49:38Speaker 1: was a little slow with the right leg. These things matter,
- 49:43Speaker 1: and sure enough that was the perp. Now, I can't
- 49:47Speaker 1: wait to hear your analysis of everything you see in
- 49:50Speaker 1: this video. Let's show the video to the viewers as
- 49:53Speaker 1: she speaks. Okay, Patty, the floor is yours all right now.
- 49:57Speaker 18: This is when he's covering up the camera, and I
- 49:59Speaker 18: want she didn't notice he's having to go look for
- 50:02Speaker 18: something to cover it, which is in dissonance and great
- 50:06Speaker 18: contrast with how he's armored up, has the mask on,
- 50:11Speaker 18: has these heavy, heavy rubber gloves. I want to come
- 50:14Speaker 18: back to that point and this backpack loaded, and here
- 50:18Speaker 18: he is using a paper or plastic bag and some
- 50:21Speaker 18: plants to cover up the camera, as if he not
- 50:24Speaker 18: pre planned that part of the process, which is very,
- 50:28Speaker 18: very unusual. I also want you to notice as his
- 50:32Speaker 18: hand movement, he is not scared. His hands are not shaking.
- 50:37Speaker 18: He is purposeful. I'm going to get something, I'm going
- 50:40Speaker 18: to cover it up. And notice how slow his movements are.
- 50:44Speaker 18: He's again he's not showing fear. There's just a deliberate,
- 50:48Speaker 18: purple purposefulness. And it's interesting that his pace is not
- 50:55Speaker 18: hurried at all. That makes sense to you, that's so interesting.
- 51:00Speaker 1: It makes perfect sense to me. He seems very methodical.
- 51:03Speaker 1: Patty would I hadn't really thought of it that way.
- 51:06Speaker 18: And if we look at that other shot of him
- 51:09Speaker 18: actually entering the doorway, let's talk about that specifically. As
- 51:14Speaker 18: you show it, I want you to look at his stride.
- 51:16Speaker 18: Look at how broad his stride is, specifically the step up.
- 51:20Speaker 18: His feet are very far apart. That's about at least
- 51:24Speaker 18: fourteen inches, if not more. And again that's something men
- 51:29Speaker 18: specifically do. Broad stance, broad walk when they're purposeful, when
- 51:34Speaker 18: they don't have fear. There's no hesitation That shows a
- 51:41Speaker 18: pattern of strength that I think is interesting. Now, let's
- 51:45Speaker 18: also talk about his backpack, and I have a visual
- 51:47Speaker 18: aid for that because think about your kids coming home
- 51:50Speaker 18: from school with their backpacks and they're weighted down. So
- 51:53Speaker 18: we're talking about a weight in that backpack that's significant.
- 51:56Speaker 18: And if you look at how his back is bent
- 51:59Speaker 18: over and his head has bent over. What's in that
- 52:03Speaker 18: backpack that he won't open to find something to over
- 52:07Speaker 18: the camera? That tells me he's not going to open
- 52:09Speaker 18: that backpack outside in view. But there's so much weight
- 52:14Speaker 18: in it, There's so much bulk that it's bending his
- 52:17Speaker 18: body over, and he has to have those wide straps.
- 52:20Speaker 13: Can I talk about the straps for a second? Interesting?
- 52:23Speaker 1: Yeah, hold on, I just want to throw something in
- 52:25Speaker 1: right there. I thought he was looking down so less
- 52:28Speaker 1: of his face would be shown. But you're connecting it
- 52:32Speaker 1: to the backpack because the backpack is packed to the brim.
- 52:36Speaker 13: Two things.
- 52:37Speaker 18: It's the weight down pulling his head down, but he
- 52:40Speaker 18: does actually move his head to the side as he
- 52:43Speaker 18: approaches the doorway, which shows he doesn't want to be seen.
- 52:46Speaker 18: So it's a combination of both things. And again there's
- 52:49Speaker 18: a contrast between pre planning, having all this equipment, but
- 52:54Speaker 18: having reflective straps on the backpack, which would make him
- 52:58Speaker 18: more visible. It shows that this is a conflict of
- 53:03Speaker 18: this is not necessarily a professional but he planned, but
- 53:08Speaker 18: he didn't plan fully with all the insight you think
- 53:12Speaker 18: someone in this situation might show. And again, we have
- 53:15Speaker 18: that glove. That's an unusual glove. It's heavy duty, and
- 53:20Speaker 18: it's a glove that you would wear if you are
- 53:22Speaker 18: afraid of attack, even a knife attack. That's how thick
- 53:26Speaker 18: the plastic or rubber is on those gloves.
- 53:29Speaker 13: And that shows.
- 53:30Speaker 18: Something that actually makes me more fearful and uncomfortable, as
- 53:34Speaker 18: does the heaviness of the backpack.
- 53:36Speaker 13: What the heck is in there?
- 53:44Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace Patty would joining us body
- 53:51Speaker 1: language behavior expert, President of Communication Dynamics, Inc. And author
- 53:56Speaker 1: of Snap Making the Most a first impression body Language
- 54:01Speaker 1: in Charisma. She is at pattywood dot net. Patty, what
- 54:06Speaker 1: do you make of the polyester holster and his mannerisms
- 54:11Speaker 1: as they relate to what I believe to be a
- 54:13Speaker 1: semi automatic gun.
- 54:15Speaker 18: Yes, and he's definitely giving what's called a man up
- 54:19Speaker 18: gesture where he's getting ready for a battle, getting ready
- 54:23Speaker 18: for fire. But it's also man up around a male
- 54:26Speaker 18: pelvic region that sometimes males make a touch in that
- 54:30Speaker 18: location as they're getting ready to fight or they're.
- 54:33Speaker 1: Getting Patty, Patty, look around. You're not having high tea
- 54:39Speaker 1: with Charles and Camilla. This is crime stories. His penis
- 54:44Speaker 1: go ahead.
- 54:45Speaker 5: So.
- 54:47Speaker 18: As he puts his hand over that sexual organ, he's
- 54:51Speaker 18: manning up, And it's a gesture men do when they're
- 54:55Speaker 18: getting ready for a battle, going into a fight, going
- 54:57Speaker 18: into a battle. Sometimes I see it when men at
- 55:00Speaker 18: a low level go in for sales or negotiation, and
- 55:03Speaker 18: sometimes I see it in men that are primping before
- 55:06Speaker 18: they go into a hot woman and hit on her.
- 55:09Speaker 18: So the fact that his hand is there and the
- 55:11Speaker 18: weapon is there shows us he's manning up. He's getting
- 55:16Speaker 18: that confidence to fight to hurt someone.
- 55:20Speaker 1: Patty would I've seen it with defendants that are coming
- 55:23Speaker 1: into court and they're about to approach the podium where
- 55:27Speaker 1: I'm going to take it guilty plea and read them
- 55:29Speaker 1: their rights. I've seen it a lot on basketball courts
- 55:35Speaker 1: before somebody goes in or when they're in the huddle,
- 55:37Speaker 1: they're constantly grabbing themselves that means something exactly.
- 55:43Speaker 18: If there was no weapon there, it would be more
- 55:45Speaker 18: protective of I fear the attack on my manhood. But
- 55:49Speaker 18: in this case, because it does look like a weapon,
- 55:52Speaker 18: it does show that he's ready to hurt, he's ready
- 55:55Speaker 18: for a battle.
- 55:56Speaker 1: Patty, I'm very curious about your thoughts regarding the mass.
- 56:01Speaker 18: I find that one of the most interesting aspects of
- 56:04Speaker 18: this because you and I have analyzed so many criminals,
- 56:07Speaker 18: so many robberies, so many crimes like this. But the
- 56:10Speaker 18: mask is a scheme mask, and think about the location.
- 56:15Speaker 13: This would be out of context.
- 56:17Speaker 18: If anyone saw him in this, they would go, this
- 56:20Speaker 18: doesn't match. There's no reason for him to have this on.
- 56:23Speaker 18: So that choice to cover the full face, go over
- 56:27Speaker 18: the neck tells me that this person wants to make
- 56:31Speaker 18: sure that no part of their face, no part of
- 56:33Speaker 18: their neck, is shown, and they're willing to take a
- 56:35Speaker 18: risk of wearing something that could visually identify them as
- 56:40Speaker 18: a danger. So that's very interesting. Also, it's interesting if
- 56:45Speaker 18: you look at this particular shot here, how much of
- 56:48Speaker 18: the mouth that covers, but the fact that the eyes
- 56:51Speaker 18: are very visible, so he is staring in that minute.
- 56:55Speaker 13: I so wish I could see his eyebrows.
- 56:57Speaker 18: I so wish I could see if there's any indication
- 57:00Speaker 18: of fear or anger of intent.
- 57:03Speaker 1: You know, an other interesting point, Patty would as a
- 57:05Speaker 1: temperatures into some went all the way up to eighty
- 57:09Speaker 1: two degrees that day. Yes, he is fully covered.
- 57:16Speaker 13: Doesn't make sense.
- 57:17Speaker 18: So that tells us he really wanted to hide his identity.
- 57:22Speaker 18: And yet it's interesting if you noticed the baggy pants.
- 57:26Speaker 18: The baggy pants on him, that tells me that that
- 57:29Speaker 18: is his attire. That's the way he might go out
- 57:33Speaker 18: in the world with a bagginess around his hips, and
- 57:37Speaker 18: that he's not is not in alignment with fashion. He's
- 57:43Speaker 18: not aware of his body in a particular way.
- 57:45Speaker 13: Does that make sense?
- 57:47Speaker 18: And I'm saying this because in the context of a robbery,
- 57:50Speaker 18: I often see the person with pants that are very
- 57:54Speaker 18: tight to the skin, and there's a way indication freedom
- 58:00Speaker 18: of movement, that stretchy kind of pant to create freedom
- 58:06Speaker 18: of movement. But here is wearing pants that are awkward
- 58:09Speaker 18: to hang on him awkwardly as if he might have
- 58:11Speaker 18: to pull him up, which tells me, or at least
- 58:15Speaker 18: hints to me, that he's not used to thinking about
- 58:20Speaker 18: having to wear a tire for this particular.
- 58:23Speaker 1: Sort, that he's carrying things in the pants and the
- 58:26Speaker 1: jacket such as a lock picker and or a walkie
- 58:31Speaker 1: talkie and or a signal jammer. Because he's got every
- 58:36Speaker 1: crevis packed.
- 58:38Speaker 18: Right, and he's definitely got something extra in protective where
- 58:43Speaker 18: in the front of his body. And you can tell
- 58:46Speaker 18: that he's not used to have having all that weight
- 58:50Speaker 18: or packaging up front. It tells me that there's some
- 58:54Speaker 18: other protective wear or some item at the front of
- 58:58Speaker 18: his body. And I'm saying that, but also because of
- 59:01Speaker 18: the width of his arm is thinner than the weight
- 59:05Speaker 18: and packaging up here, the normal weight and fat distribution here,
- 59:11Speaker 18: and also it's creating a little bit more weight at
- 59:14Speaker 18: the front in addition to that packaging the backpack on
- 59:18Speaker 18: the back.
- 59:19Speaker 13: So you can see there's something right here.
- 59:21Speaker 1: So Patty Wood, you're the expert, based on your knowledge
- 59:26Speaker 1: and all your years of expertise. Who is this guy?
- 59:30Speaker 18: It's someone that's planned this but hasn't planned it well.
- 59:33Speaker 18: It's someone that hasn't done this before. Thinking they're prepared,
- 59:38Speaker 18: thinking they've taken everything into consideration, but is not fully prepared.
- 59:45Speaker 18: And yet they've planned it and ahead it's in their
- 59:51Speaker 18: heads that they can do this. They're not afraid, but
- 59:55Speaker 18: they're not a professional.
- 59:56Speaker 1: If you know or think you know anything about the
- 59:59Speaker 1: whereabouts of Nancy Guthrie, please dial the FBI at one
- 1:00:03Speaker 1: eight hundred two two five five three two four toll
- 1:00:07Speaker 1: free eight hundred two two five five three two four,
- 1:00:12Speaker 1: or if you wish to remain anonymous five two zero
- 1:00:15Speaker 1: eight eight two seven four sixty three five two zero
- 1:00:20Speaker 1: eight eight two seven four six three. There is a
- 1:00:25Speaker 1: one point two plus million dollar reward for information leading
- 1:00:31Speaker 1: to the whereabouts of Nancy Guthrie. One point two plus
- 1:00:35Speaker 1: million dollar reward. And remember there doesn't have to be
- 1:00:40Speaker 1: an arrest or prosecution in order for you to get
- 1:00:44Speaker 1: that one point two plus million dollar reward. Nancy Grace
- 1:00:50Speaker 1: signing off, goodbye friend,