Brian Fitzgibbons

Absolutely, and these ransom notes that were sent to the media outlets don't meet any of the traditional hallmarks of a kidnap and ransom case.

That's something that's been highlighted very early on.

Reaching out to the media versus directly to the family, not having a clear and distinct path

for payment and terms, not providing proof of life.

These are things that a typical kidnap and ransom case, the ransom will want to be in direct contact with the family to make this deal as quickly as possible.

And that didn't happen here.

So it really lends credence to the idea that these were opportunists and not authentic.

Yeah, the length of the hold on this scene, certainly at the beginning of the case when it was originally released, was perplexing.

And then when you saw the FBI get involved, it's made a lot more sense.

They've had the scene locked down.

You've had investigators in and out.

And now when we see prosecutors there, that tells me a couple of things.

First off, that these prosecutors are new sets of eyes, and it could indicate that they are preparing an affidavit for arrest.

So on the good side is, hey, this could be part of a good process that we don't know about.

There's more information there that we don't know about.

Or it is that they are indeed preparing to release the scene and that the FBI has done what they've needed to do with it.

And they want to make sure that those prosecutors get eyes on in-person view of that crime scene.

Yeah, so we've actually learned in recent days and fellow former Marine Dave Kennedy and cybersecurity expert has posted and shared this publicly that he's created an integration with an amplifier, a larger antenna, basically that gives the sniffer a bigger nose.

So when these Bluetooth low energy signals are typically only read at 25 to 30 feet.

Yeah, so in a nutshell, we've learned in the last day or two from Dave Kennedy on X, a cybersecurity expert, that he's created the ability to amplify with an antenna that Bluetooth sniffer.