You know, true crime, folks, a lot of people have weighed in on this case.

Experts from all over the world, FBI, retired NYPD, retired CIA, people from law

enforcement all over the place.

And one thing we've garnered from this case is that no two people can agree on what actually happened here.

And we've had FBI profiler, retired FBI supervisory agent, chief writer of criminal minds,

Jim Clementi, who I respect immensely, weigh in on our show and just recently has weighed in on News Nation and other shows

on an analysis of the blood spatter on the front door of Nancy Guthrie's house.

And in connection with that, one of the things he came up with, and I don't necessarily agree with it, is that he believes the

kidnapper is a lone perpetrator, a lone kidnapper on this case. And I happen not to agree with

him. And I'll give reasons later on. And as I said, Jim Clementi is a brilliant,

brilliant profile, a brilliant FBI agent, a brilliant writer, in fact, because he's the chief

writer on criminal lines on TV. But we're going to talk about that. And all you folks in the chat,

please feel free to give your opinions. I want to hear what you have to say about that and all you folks in the chat, please feel free to give your opinions.

I want to hear what you have to say about this because I think this is the first, one of the

first people that I've heard that has come up with the lone kidnapper theory. And he gives

pretty good reasons, but you still, I can't, I can't see it.

I don't see it.

Anyway, joining me tonight is retired NYPD sergeant professor at Alberta Magnus College

in Connecticut.

Attorney at law, welcome to the show.

Professor Mike Geary, welcome, Mike.

Hey, Bill, good evening.

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