Why Nancy Guthrie's Kidnapper Stopped Asking For Money

Let's touch on one more case that obviously people are still talking about.

We're still talking about.

And we are still lots of comments about Nancy Guthrie, 84 years old.

She'd just come home from dinner with her family.

And by morning, She was gone.

Blood on her porch, her doorbell camera dead, her pacemaker disconnected at 2.28 in the morning.

For six months now, the people investigating this held two letters that claimed to explain everything, including one that says she'd already been dead and buried somewhere in nature.

On July 31st, they finally let the public read them and the question was, Filling up our inboxes now ever since is the one no family should ever have to ask.

Do you believe the note? And I guess the big question is, should the family believe it? The second note says she perished shortly after she was taken, that she's buried in nature now.

If that were my mom, this is a comment we got from somebody.

If that were my mom, I don't know if I could accept a letter as an answer.

Should the Guthrie's believe a word of it? Well, that's a good question.

Should they believe a word of these two notes? And I want to just conjecture it here to why the two are connected, because there's been a lot of notes that have come in.

TMZ has talked about all different ones.

The only reason these two have any sort of weight is they came in early.

They were from the same IP address and they appear in that first one to mention things that some believe would be.

unknowable unless you were actually there.

Saying that the floodlight was destroyed, which we still have yet to confirm if the damn thing was actually destroyed.

People just seem to take that at face value.

I talked to Koff about it the other day.

I'm like, was it destroyed? Do we even know if that was destroyed? And nobody seems to know for sure.

Or if it was just burned out.

Destroyed and burned out are a little different.

And that the watch... was found on the floor and that that was noted and that it was specific enough that, of course, someone would have to have been in the house to know it.

I don't know.