admin
The FBI’s announcement that a glove found near Nancy Guthrie’s Tucson home contains DNA that appears to match gloves worn by the masked subject seen on surveillance video is a potential breakthrough, and retired NYPD lieutenant Darrin Porcher told Fox viewers the nation should watch this moment closely as agents await imminent DNA results. Americans deserve swift answers when an elderly mother vanishes from her own porch, and the fact that federal agents are now zeroing in on physical evidence shows the investigation is finally moving in the right direction. We should all hope the lab work ends the guessing and brings the Guthrie family some measure of relief.
Investigators have said the DNA recovered on the property does not match Nancy Guthrie or those close to her, and several gloves have been recovered during the expanded search area, with one discovered roughly two miles from the residence. Authorities also confirmed blood matching Nancy’s was found on her porch, underscoring the grim reality that this was not a simple disappearance but a criminal act that demands justice. For families across America, the sight of law enforcement following forensic leads instead of letting politics cloud the case is a small comfort that facts still matter.
Surveillance footage released by the FBI shows a masked man tampering with the victim’s doorbell camera while wearing a black Ozark Trail backpack and what may be a distinctive wrist marking, and federal agents have increased the reward to encourage credible tips. Those frames are the kind of clear, actionable evidence that can turn public tips into arrests if the bureau and local agencies can act without delay. Every patriot should hope that someone who recognizes that backpack or tattoo steps forward today rather than letting fear keep silence.
So far there have been detentions and searches — including a court-authorized search of a nearby residence and the towing of a gray Range Rover for forensic review — but no arrests have been made, and one person briefly held was released as investigators continue to sift tips. The lack of an arrest so far is not surprising in a complex case, but it also sharpens the demand for thorough, methodical police work rather than rushed conclusions driven by headlines. Families expect law and order agencies to follow the evidence wherever it leads, and to bring the guilty to account without playing into sensationalism.
Worryingly, reports of tension between local authorities and federal labs over where evidence is sent have raised legitimate questions about chain-of-custody and the handling of critical forensic material, a problem conservatives have long warned can stem from bureaucratic turf fights. When evidence is shuttled to a private lab instead of the FBI’s national resources, it invites doubt and fuels conspiracy theories that could have been avoided with transparent protocols and cooperation. If we are to trust the outcome, every step of evidence handling must be beyond reproach and visible to the public.
Patriots should support the men and women in uniform doing the hard, unglamorous work of checking leads, running DNA, and canvassing neighborhoods, while also demanding accountability from any official who lets politics or pride interfere with getting Nancy home. This isn’t about scoring points against opponents; it’s about basic decency and law and order — protecting the vulnerable and ensuring predators face consequences. Nobody should be above rigorous scrutiny when a human life is at stake.
The Guthrie family and all Americans deserve answers, not silence or spectacle, and the FBI’s work on the glove DNA could be the pivot that turns tips into arrests. Stand with those who follow the facts, insist on transparency, and push for every available resource to be used until Nancy is found and justice is done.
