The search for Nancy Guthrie took another confusing turn this week. A viral Facebook post made bold claims about the case, and it quickly spread online. Soon after, pop culture commentator Zack Peter shared his reaction in a video on X. The post came from a user called The Midwest Pundit, who promised a big update. Later, he claimed that a person known as “Bitcoin Guy” had key details. He also said this person was paid and had shared emails about what may have happened. Zack Peter listened to all of it, but he did not sound convinced.He pointed out that some of the claims were things people had already been thinking. For example, the post said Nancy Guthrie may not have survived long after she went missing. Peter said many had already feared that, given her age and health. He also questioned how someone could claim to be just an “eavesdropper” in such a serious case. The biggest claim was about initials. The post said the suspected kidnapper’s initials are “JHRG.” That is where Zack Peter pushed back strongly. He said, “What is JHRG? That doesn’t spell Annie or Tommaso.” His comment hinted at earlier suspicions he had raised about family members, though there is no official proof against them.He also admitted he felt let down by the viral update.“I feel duped… I want my Bitcoin back… This is some BS,” he said, showing clear frustration.
Zack Peter questions FBI timing after Brian Entin reports DNA evidence sent for testing in Nancy Guthrie case
In another update, Zack Peter reacted to a report shared by journalist Brian Entin. On April 16, Entin posted on The evidence reportedly includes hair found at the house.According to Entin, the material had already been checked by the local lab at the Pima County Sheriff’s Department before being sent to the FBI.Zack Peter questioned why this step took so long. He pointed out that it has been around 75 days since Nancy Guthrie disappeared. He said the evidence must have been collected back in February, when several people, including workers and family members, had access to the property.He said, “Now we’re trusting the FBI 75 days in… So now we’re going to let them run the hair to hopefully find some DNA?” His tone showed doubt about whether this late step would bring answers.Nancy Guthrie, the mother of Savannah Guthrie, has been missing since February 1 from her Tucson home. Savannah Guthrie had previously announced a $1 million reward for any information that helps find her. The case is still open, and officials have not confirmed any suspects.
