Annie Elise

Which I will just say, let's be honest, putting a key on top of a cabinet?

Not the most hidden place I've ever heard of, or, you know, something I would do.

I'd probably have things...

padlocked or you know combo locked something just to where it's like you know completely airtight and nobody can get into it but whatever but since this key had just been on top of the cabinet normally maybe the intruder was able to find it pretty easily

I mean, would a burglar take the time to look around for a key in the dark?

I don't know.

Your guess is as good as mine, but it certainly was accessible and it was possible.

Although that being said, I mean, if you're breaking into a home that you know has guns and you see a gun cabinet, wouldn't you want to be in and out of that home as fast as you possibly could be?

Break in, get whatever jewelry, whatever valuables you want, and then get the hell out of there?

You probably wouldn't be wandering around testing random keys like it's an escape room or like looking for random keys on top of cabinets or in drawers, right?

So it kind of makes you wonder, did this person know already exactly where this key was?

And if so, why?

Or how?

And there's one more thing.

Whoever took those guns from this cabinet, they shut the door afterward.

Now, I don't know about you, but I have never heard of a very polite burglar or intruder who just carefully closes doors behind them after committing a crime.

Usually, again, they're leaving in a panic or in a frenzy.

So it's things, you know, strewn about, thrown about, doors open, cabinets open, drawers still left half open.

So from the moment that the police stepped inside, they just could not shake the feeling that something wasn't right here.

One officer even turned to the other and said, Something stinks about this, Gary.