Jeffrey Gentry

I would suspect that when they do find her, that she's going to have some kind of skin tears on her arms that created these blood patterns, arms or hands, because elderly people, their skin is thin.

Um, but if she's actively bleeding, she is going to keep bleeding.

Um, it's not going to stop.

And so she's going to bleed inside of the suspect vehicle, either on door handles or inside on, on the seats.

And that's not really easy to get rid of.

I'm not going to tell everybody exactly how to get rid of blood, but I could definitely give you some ideas.

Um, but there should be some evidence of cleanup if they did try to get rid of it, either bleach or other chemicals.

And nine out of 10 times, um, if people, um,

suspects are willing to leave behind blood at a crime scene, they're not going to do a very good job cleaning up a car.

So that leaves me hope that there is going to be that forensic link between her residence and the suspect vehicle.

I just think it's crazy that anybody would think that they could get away with this.

Like you said, with the FBI, hundreds of detectives working on it, how do they possibly think that

This is a crime that they can get away with.

So I do definitely believe that there is good hope that she's still alive, especially considering the patterns, the circumstances, and hopefully they find her quickly and the rest of the people that are involved.

And we know that because we have a garage door open at approximately, I can't stress that enough, at approximately 9.48 p.m.

At 9.50 p.m., that garage door closes.

It is that time we assume that Nancy's home and probably going to bed.

Sunday morning, early morning at 1.47 a.m., the doorbell camera disconnects.

At 2.12 a.m., software detects a person on a camera, but there's no video available.

It detects a person on camera.