Burglary theory in missing Guthrie case 'ridiculously rare' says law enforcement source
A law enforcement source has disputed the theory that Nancy Guthrie's disappearance is due to a burglary gone wrong, stating that this narrative is not the leading theory among investigators.
Law enforcement officials have pushed back against recent reports suggesting that the disappearance of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie may be linked to a burglary that went awry. A source within the investigative unit, who remained anonymous, insisted that this is "not the working theory inside the unit," and expressed skepticism regarding the burglary narrative. The source emphasized that residential burglaries at night are exceedingly uncommon, highlighting that such incidents usually occur in commercial properties rather than homes during nighttime hours.
The doubts cast on the burglary theory come amidst ongoing investigations trying to uncover the facts behind Guthrie's mysterious disappearance. The source pointed out that the location itself may not be a prime target for burglary, raising further questions about the legitimacy of the burglary angle. As authorities continue their search for clues, it appears the focus will shift away from this theory as they explore other avenues and evidence.
As the investigation progresses, the community remains on edge, hoping for positive news regarding Guthrie's whereabouts. With law enforcement indicating that the prevailing theories will not support a burglary narrative, the emphasis will likely explore other possibilities to ensure thorough coverage of the case and to keep the public informed as details emerge.