Key Highlights
- Fox News host Greg Gutfeld suggested Savannah Guthrie take a polygraph test to help solve her mother’s missing case.
- The strategy aims to pressure other family members and people in Nancy Guthrie’s orbit into submitting to lie detector tests as well.
- No one has been ruled out, so the idea is that all suspects should do the same test.
- Nancy Guthrie hasn’t been seen since January 31st, with recent developments including masked person images and a found glove near her home.
The Case Of Nancy Guthrie: A Suggestion With Skepticism
Greg Gutfeld from Fox News is at it again, this time suggesting an eyebrow-raising strategy to help solve the case of his co-host Savannah Guthrie’s missing mother. The suggestion? Have Savannah herself take a polygraph test.
A Strategy In Question
On “The Five,” Gutfeld proposed that Savannah Guthrie volunteer for a polygraph, potentially putting pressure on her family and associates to do the same. “Since no one has been ruled out, it’s one step forward in ruling in,” he said, adding, “What do you say to that?” Lawyer Paul Mauro, who specializes in criminal justice analysis, agreed that this could be a useful pointer but noted that polygraphs are not admissible in court.
A Slowly Unfolding Mystery
Nancy Guthrie, Savannah’s mother, has been missing since January 31st. Recent developments include images of an armed masked person at her door and the discovery of a glove near her home. Despite these clues, investigators have not identified any suspects or received any ransom demands. The slow progress in the case had Gutfeld suggesting his idea on Monday.
A Controversial Move
While the strategy might seem unconventional, it does raise questions about privacy and the reliability of polygraph tests. Critics argue that such a test could be seen as an attempt to shift suspicion onto Savannah, who has already expressed no involvement in her mother’s disappearance.
Final Thoughts
You might think this is new, but it’s been discussed before in high-profile cases. The Guthrie family and law enforcement need all the help they can get. For now, this idea remains just that—a suggestion. But if nothing else, it highlights the desperate nature of the search for Nancy Guthrie.