Nancy Guthrie update: Who really benefited from her abduction?

With Nancy Guthrie having been missing for 3 months and no suspect caught so far, there is a key question that could provide an answer to her missing mystery.

And it is who benefited from her presumed abduction.

Jennifer Coffindaffer, the former FBI agent, asked this question in her recent post on X, weighing in on what motive anyone can have for presumably abducting Nancy.

She began with the 84-year-old herself, writing, "It is not possible that she may have staged her disappearance."

"Nancy: No. Nothing to gain. She was living her best life. This was not staged by her."

Then, she zeroed in on Nancy's closet family members.

Savannah

Fully ruling out Savannah, Jennifer noted that the TODAY anchor was preparing for her coverage trip to Italy for the Olympics at the time her mom went missing.

"She was headed to Italy to cover the Olympics. Her show was doing great. She had a thriving family. She was on top of the world and loved her mother dearly. This abduction did not benefit Savannah...in any way," the ex-FBI agent stresses.

Camron

Then came Savannah's brother Camron.

A retired military man, Jennifer argued, he was enjoying his best life in Vermont, and he is in no way possible in connection with his mom's disappearance.

"He was retired in Vermont living his best life. He was worth at least $2 million. He had an amazing career as an F-16 pilot and earned the rank of colonel."

"He has 2 girls. Camron loved his mother. He had nothing to gain."

Annie

Annie, the first daughter of Nancy, deeply cared about her, according to reports.

That is what the former FBI agent points out, stating, "By every account, she loved Nancy dearly. Savannah said she was indebted to Annie and her husband Tommaso for all they have done for Nancy."

Jennifer notes the devoted family could have put Nancy "in a nursing home". But they did not.

Instead, they, particularly Annie, took care of her, as the ex-FBI agent writes, "Annie had 0 to gain from her mother's abduction."

Tommaso

Tommaso, Annie's husband and reportedly the last person to see Nancy before she went missing, has been under suspicion by a certain quarter on the internet for some time.

However, Jennifer writes, "He had nothing to gain from Nancy's abduction. In fact, his life has been turned upside-down with torment."

So, who did it?

In Jennifer's view, "A greedy, resentful abductor who sought to seek ransom, control, public attention, or to inflict emotional pain on the Guthrie family."

Nancy went missing from her home near Tucson, Arizona, on Feb. 1.