Chris McDonough

So is the alarm clock.

So, you know, the chair being there is critical because that's where she probably sits in the morning, you know, to, you know, at that age, you want to be moving your legs, you want to be, you know, moving your body and just kind of waking up.

And so the elderly need these types of items nearby.

What we don't see is the Apple Watch device, you know, the charger device that allegedly disconnects at 2.28 in the morning.

Well, this because the suspect would have to, you know, confront her on this side of the bed.

So when Savannah describes the, you know, the horror of what mom is potentially seeing here.

Well, the suspect knows for a fact he's got her between the bed and the wall.

So she's trapped.

So if you think about that, you know, horror from an 85 year old woman looking at this guy dressed up like this in her bedroom, you know, the first thing she's going to do or he's going to do is, you know, push that terror a little bit more.

Maybe she turns on the light.

That's right there.

And all of this is a control mechanism for the suspect.

So it puts us in the mind potentially of the perpetrator.

Yeah, absolutely, because you're going to be able to see this truck pull up to that residence, and you're going to see anything that's out of place prior to the abduction.

And like Dave said on the porch, with that package there, you're going to know date, time, right up to the minute where they took that picture.

You're going to have the metadata on that phone when that picture was taken.

And my gut tells me, Nancy, that he saw that blood and went, oh, whoa.

And he placed it off to the side there, took a picture, and he went about doing his thing.

Not thinking, obviously, that there was a potential problem here.

Well, the ransom note in of itself gives us a little insight into the behavioral aspects of what the suspect may be, you know, trying to pull off here.