Dave Mack

Exactly.

So we know there's something going on in that house, regardless of what law enforcement is willing to say at this point.

You mentioned that a person appears on camera or motion is detected of a person.

It's not a big leap to think we've got action taking place in and around the home.

and Nancy Guthrie becoming intensely aggravated, moving somewhere, that her pacemaker reacts to that.

We've got this very, very tight window here of activity that

One can only look at the facts in front of you and say, well, that's when she had to.

Something happened to Nancy Guthrie between the time of 1.47 and 2.28.

I believe that tied together with the 1.47 a.m.

indicator that she was rousted out of bed.

And I believe it was probably very physical to get her out of bed.

You know, this is not a person who moves around easily.

somebody inside the home is going to want to get in and out of there quickly.

They're not going to be gentle.

They're not going to wake her up with some music.

They're going to wake her up to a point where she is going to react in a state of shock, panic, and fear.

So that would make sense.

That makes sense for me at 2 a.m.

Having that spike 13 minutes after we get the indicator,

And again, when you look at what else is coming up, it just shows you that some kind of chaos is taking place, and she has reacted to it.