Former FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer has listed four points that prove that the “attack” on Nancy Guthrie, the mother of Savannah Guthrie, was a “sophisticated one.”
“This attack was sophisticated enough to: Stump the FBI and LE for 4 months, send ransom messages via media website in boxes that can’t be traced, set up a Crypto Bitcoin account whose wallet holder can’t be identified, hire a mope(s) to do the job who will stay silent,” Coffindaffer wrote on X.
Coffindaffer previously wondered in a social media post if a “Wrench Ring” is connected to Nancy’s case. A similar theory was also suggested by Lisa J Miller, a former law enforcement executive at the Colorado Attorney General’s Office and a graduate of the FBI National Academy. She told Fox News Digital that the kidnapping bears hallmarks of a wrench attack.
Read More | Nancy Guthrie update: Ex-FBI agent shares 4 chilling theories amid search, ‘Died at Porch Guy’s hands…’
The Pima County Sheriff’s Department previously addressed the theory.
In a statement cited by Fox News, a Pima County Sheriff’s Department spokesperson said, “The Pima County Sheriff’s Department has not received any reports referencing “wrench attacks” in our community. The investigation into Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance remains active and ongoing. When there is a significant update, it will be shared publicly.”
Latest on the case
Volunteers have been searching for Nancy in Mexico after an anonymous tip claimed her remains are in an area close to the border with Arizona. The Buscando Corazones collective in the city of Nogales, Sonora, previously found over 25 unmarked graves in the area where the tip claims Nancy’s remains can be found.
Read More | Nancy Guthrie update: Expert cites 2 areas where potential killer may have disposed of body, ‘Buried in the woods…’
The leader of the local collective claimed that she got a tip claiming Nancy’s remains are buried in one of the streams in an area known as Mariposa. The stream is reportedly located near the Mariposa Port of Entry at the Mexico-Arizona border.
However, volunteers did not find any evidence of Nancy’s “grave” or her whereabouts.
