Nancy Guthrie's disappearance from her Tucson home has sparked numerous theories, but experts have now shed light on the Wi-Fi jammer theory.
According to experts, the idea of using a signal jammer to disrupt Wi-Fi connections suggests significant planning, but it may not align with the evidence recovered so far.
Joshua Ritter, a Los Angeles defense attorney, stated that the use of Wi-Fi jammers would require an 'astounding amount of planning.'
However, Morgan Wright, the CEO of the National Center for Open and Unsolved Cases, pointed out that investigators were able to retrieve footage from Guthrie's Nest doorbell camera, despite the device being missing and the home lacking a cloud storage subscription.
This suggests that the Wi-Fi jammer theory may not be supported by the evidence.
The FBI has released images from the Nest doorbell camera showing a masked individual on Guthrie's porch, but authorities have not confirmed whether the images depict the same person in each frame.
