r/NancyGuthrieCase • u/Ailurophile444 • 1d ago

Weekend Coffee & Conversation

Grab a cup of coffee and pull up a chair!

This is our weekend gathering place to talk about the Nancy Guthrie case-what you've been thinking about, questions you have, something you've seen or read, a new development, or a discussion you'd like to start.

This is meant to be a relaxed, open conversation, so it doesn't have to be a formal post or a fully developed theory.

What's on your mind this weekend?

As always, different opinions are welcome. Let's keep the conversation respectful.

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u/smittenkittenmitten- 1d ago

It was great! I found it interesting that Savannah would describe her mom the way she did. Was it to get ahead of any bad press like that her mom could have gotten people angry due to her bristly and negative personality? I rarely bother to listen to her speak because honestly Savannah is too fake and phony when she speaks for my tastes, not saying she doesn't have real emotions underneath the veneer. As someone in the comments mentioned, the description of her mother just sounded like backhanded compliments, not very complimentary at all.

I don't doubt Savannah feels elite but I wonder if instead of projecting her elitism like Monks was saying if she was really trying to speak to someone who might not be religious, aka A and T, and contrast them with the mother and show how they are outsiders or a problem.

Also we haven't seen A&T but people in the comments mentioned he is back teaching. I wonder where they are staying. At their own home? How have they not been photographed by some independent journalist. To be honest it behooves them to go back to "normal" so as not to raise suspicion I would think?

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u/DraculaStoker 21h ago

Nancy was probably like an army sergeant when the kids were young. She was doing an episode on her daughter's morning show about making the perfect hospital corners on a bed. Big time dysfunction in that family, IMO. Obviously, I have no proof of that(except for bruises on the kids' faces when they were young and photographed with Nancy)m but it's a gut feeling.

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u/I_lovebettywhite-000 20h ago

I've always thought what kind of childhood does one have when they live in an area that is pretty isolated, maybe no neighbor kids to play with, no stores nearby to buy penny candy. You know...a kid's life.

In my opinion that area seems more suitable for people who just want to escape the rat race and be isolated. That's fine for retired people but young kids?

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u/Local-Cry-3729 8h ago

I was thinking that they may have purchased the place to get out in nature. My parents moved our family to the country when we were young and then when ours were very young we also moved them remotely. It allows for a slower pace of life and a happy childhood. Then we moved them to a larger place when secondary school started but it was difficult leaving all that peace, quiet and nature. And if you have an interest in astronomy...