Scott Eicher

Well, that's part of the process of when we go out and there's a crime scene, we're going to do a neighborhood canvas.

That's not just talking to the neighbors.

That's also figuring out who was normally in that area and who was there doing work or who was just visiting family in the area.

You don't just...

narrow it down to people that live there.

It's everybody that could have been in that area at the time the crime occurred and prior to the time occurring.

So the workers there are definitely people that we, when I was in the FBI, we'd be tracking down and interviewing and validating their reasons to be there and where they were on the night of the crime.

I can tell you that that's kind of sickening, and it's abuse of the power of a police officer.

I mean, you've already got someone in a position where they can't fight back, and you are suggesting these type of events and stuff like that for some favors.

It's sickening in my opinion.

I agree that this doesn't look like it's having any connection to the Nancy Guthrie case.

Just the fact that they use the term kidnapping, that's going to make the news and it's in Pima County.

But I don't see at this point in time any connection to Ms.

Guthrie's case.

The problem is you cannot predict when the satellites are going to come over and use and find the video or imagery at the time of the crime is very, very unusual.

So actual imagery is not very helpful.

99% of the time, the 1% of the time that there is some sort of satellite or aerial image

drone or a plane doing mapping, that's a possibility that it randomly came over a crime scene at a specific time.

But there's so many different things that could cause you not to get the imagery like clouds or a storm or something like that.

You can't, the satellites can't see the ground at those specific times.