Dave Mack

Let's try to be supportive.

And let's try to move forward and move towards perhaps some resolution, some solace, some progress with this case.

Not at all.

If I were to have walked into that scene, I would have thought to myself, you know, nothing really happened here.

And hearing the way it's been described, all of those things,

The first thought I would have had as well, probably as a first responder and officer, I've seen this, probably a medical emergency, start reaching out to the paramedics, the local fire agencies, see if they had any calls to Nancy's house and then proceed from there.

But to hear that there were no signs of a struggle inside or anything like that, even if it were a medical emergency on her part, you would see something, something would be knocked over probably.

So yeah, it's very surprising to hear that it was immaculate inside.

Not much of a fight at all, if any, everything that you hit on.

You know, if she were in that state, you know, even if she were to have fallen over or slipped, you would think there would be some signs of something in disarray.

Trying to carry a 150-pound woman, holding her up, doing however you're trying to get her from point A to point B.

Something is going to get bumped.

Something is going to get knocked.

A vase is going to get knocked over.

You're going to see something.

And that's what the investigators are looking for as far as signs of a struggle go.

It doesn't necessarily mean there's a fight going on, but she is not moving easily.

And imagine how scared someone's going to be in that instance.

They're not going to, you know, just go with you, but they're going to be pulled and pushed and all of those things are happening.

So you would expect to see something out of place somewhere.