Chris McDonough

Because then when you go back—

And you see these guys keep returning.

Okay, well, you can hold a crime scene as long as you need it.

As long as you have a judge who said, yeah, hold the crime scene.

In this case, they were looking for a missing woman.

That was their first impression that she was just, you know, maybe she walked off or whatever in the search and rescue.

That's called extradition circumstances.

So the law allows you to hold that house and that area for a while.

But the moment you see blood on the porch and the moment you say, okay, we tested this blood in a rapid DNA.

Oh, by the way, this belongs to Ms.

Guthrie.

Now you have potentially a crime.

So you get a search warrant, you shut the house down and you figure out, okay, what do we need to do here?

Do we need resources?

You know, is this a kidnapping?

What do we have here?

And then the letter came in

Yes.

I mean, if you think about putting ourselves in that individual's mind, I have a really hard time right now to connect the Bitcoin ransom with this guy poking around the house.

Well, first of all, if you just look at the sophistication of this guy.