Good morning, everyone. Welcome to Police Off the Cuff. An 84-year-old woman is kidnapped from her own home and within the critical hours mistakes may have already been made. Today we're breaking down whether an experience poor coordination and questionable decisions

may have cost investigators their best chance to solve the Nancy Guthrie case.

This is police off the cuff from a real law enforcement perspective.

Every experienced detective knows this, the first 24, 48 hours in the kidnapping or everything.

This is when the crime scene is freshest, witness memories are sharpest.

Digital and physical evidence is still intact.

But in this case, there are serious questions about how that window of time was handled.

A quick reminder, if you're looking for real crime

insight not YouTube theories, this channel is different. I'm a retired NYPD sergeant on police

off the cuff. We analyze cases the way cops and prosecutors do what matters, what doesn't,

and what the internet gets wrong. If that's the perspective you want, subscribe now because this isn't entertainment,

it's experience.

And I'd also like to remind of you everyone

that police off the cuff is sponsored by Fandul on the Believe Network.

So folks, hold on to your hats,

hold on to your loved ones, hold on to your thoughts, hold on to your loved ones, hold on to your thoughts,

hold on to your service dog. You're about to enter true crime from a police perspective.

You're about to enter the off the cuff zone, the police off the cuff zone.

It's asking you some. that has to be some common sense they were the ones who called 911 to get him help and now they're calling for change you know one of the things we want to talk about,

and a lot of talking heads have weighed in on this case from the very beginning,

from February 1st.

That's how long, this is what we're in day 62, day 62 of this case, right?

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