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New notes have emerged in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. During the hunt for Savannah Guthrie’s mother’s suspected kidnapper, TMZ reportedly received a note demanding a payment of 1 Bitcoin in exchange for sharing information about the 84-year-old mother’s kidnapper. TMZ claims they received a note just before 5 a.m. PT on February 11 that read:
“If they want the names of the individuals involved, then I want 1 Bitcoin to the following wallet. Time is more important than relevance.”
The note also mentions that the sender attempted to contact Savannah Guthrie’s siblings, Camron and Anne, via email and text messages, but was unsuccessful.
Perez Hilton shared his reaction to the developments in a blog post on Wednesday postal. The blogger emphasized that authorities have offered a $50,000 reward for information leading to Nancy Guthrie’s rescue or arrest. kidnapper. Hilton slammed the sender of the note, writing:
“It’s awful now to try to get more money by withholding potentially valuable, life-saving information. This is an 84-year-old woman, she’s a mother, she’s a grandmother, she’s a friend. If you do have a tip, please do the right thing.”
TMZ said in its report that the Bitcoin address provided in the note is “real” and different from the address found in the note. ransom Please note that the outlet was received earlier. The outlet claims they forwarded the note to the FBI. However, federal agencies have yet to address the issue.
Harvey Levin Shares Thoughts on New Notes in Nancy Guthrie Case
On Wednesday night, TMZ founder Harvey Levin spoke with CNN host Erin Burnett to learn more about the new note calling for Bitcoin. When the moderator asked Levin if there was any payment activity at the crypto wallet address provided in his note, Levin responded: “We haven’t seen any payment activity.”
Commenting on the new note in Nancy Guthrie’s case, Levine said he wasn’t sure if it counted as a “crime.”
“To do that, I’m not sure it’s a crime. Now, if this was a ruse and they were just trying to get money without the information, then that’s a crime. But I’m not sure the letter itself is a crime. What they’re saying is, ‘I’m willing to give you the information, but I want the Bitcoin.’ I’m not sure that’s a crime,” Levine commented.
Burnett further asked Levine for his thoughts on why the sender chose this path instead of pursuing the $50,000 reward announced by law enforcement. Levine said that’s because, in past cases, rewards were not given to people who actually helped solve the cases.
The instructions come after the FBI released video of a person of interest in the kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie. The video was captured by a Nest camera at the front door in the early morning hours of February 1st. Nancy Guthrie Missing. In the posted video, a masked person can be seen tampering with security cameras.
Savannah Guthrie shares her video Instagram and urged people to share information about the people in the clip.
Edited by Anuj Singh Kushwaha
