Chris McDonough

So, well, there's a couple of things that it does.

It's a mobile device that you can bring to a particular scene, in this case, the house,

And then you're able to download any type of forensics evidence in the house from devices such as, you know, computers or, you know, phones, cell phones, etc.

And then that information is immediately available through some software that Celebrite has to the investigators on the scene.

Yeah, I think almost immediately, that's not a bad idea.

And I think that could be a path.

But you can take Savannah and the brother off of that list right away.

What the anomaly is in that UFED problem here is who brought it to the scene.

And that was the ICAC team, Internet Crimes Against Children.

So this could be a whole other lane that's not even being looked at here that is kind of a one-off from the actual abduction of Miss Guthrie.

I'm saying that, well, I'm saying it's possible.

I'll tell you.

Here's the deal.

When you have a major case like this, and I've worked many of them, and you run across something, you go, what is this?

Okay.

You don't have the ICAC people show up with their UFED.

That just doesn't happen.

That is a secondary problem that they potentially could have run into.

It may not be involved with Ms.

Guthrie in any way, shape or form.