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Missing Mom: Transnational Criminals Theory Gains Traction
23 Mar
Summary
- Megyn Kelly suggests South American crime groups may be involved.
- Experts debate if abduction was random breaking and entering.
- No DNA matches found in FBI database for suspects.
It has been seven weeks since Nancy Guthrie was reported missing from her Tucson, Arizona home, with investigators yet to identify suspects or concrete theories. Megyn Kelly proposed on SiriusXM's The Megyn Kelly Show that a transnational criminal group might be behind the abduction. She presented video clips of South American breaking and entering crews, noting their similar attire to the masked suspect seen on doorbell footage released by investigators.
Security expert James Hamilton supports this transnational criminal group theory, citing the absence of DNA matches in the FBI database as a key indicator, as foreign perpetrators may not have prior records in the U.S. However, fellow guest Will Geddes expressed skepticism, questioning the motive given the home's contents and Nancy’s complete disappearance. Hamilton acknowledged the uncertainty surrounding Nancy's whereabouts but emphasized that human life may be valued differently in other parts of the world, contributing to his belief in the theory's plausibility.
