Chris McDonough

They're too structurally sound.

If you listen to the folks that have talked about them, it's almost like you ask AI, create a ransom letter for $6 million in Bitcoin and then put some of the details of the crime scene in it.

It's almost like it's too much.

And so when you start seeing that kind of stuff flow, then you start asking yourself, okay, well, let's go back to the house and find out who's in the circle.

And who's in the circle here?

All of a sudden, this guy pops up in Los Angeles, this gentleman who's been arrested for fake ransom letters.

But if you read the affidavit that the feds have on this guy, in the affidavit, you know he asked a question.

Here's what he says.

Did you get the Bitcoin?

We're waiting on our end for the transaction.

So the guy in Los Angeles, the fraudster, is asking a question in a text message to who?

He sends it to Savannah's sister and her brother-in-law.

So let's just play with this thought for a moment, okay?

First of all, Savannah is the spokesperson for the family.

And if you're randomly doing Google searches,

Anybody can do that.

We get that in today's technology.

Sure.

You have to take a look at what the suspect said in those ransom letters.

I mean, there had to be details in there that correlate with details at the crime scene.