Nancy Guthrie Kidnapping
Deliveryman Says You Got The Wrong Guy …
After FBI Grills Him
Published
|
Updated
The DoorDash deliveryman released Tuesday night after the FBI detained and questioned him in connection with Nancy Guthrie‘s abduction is speaking out, telling the world he’s not the kidnapper!
The man, who identified himself only as Carlos, told a scrum of reporters that he didn’t know who she was until he came face-to-face with FBI agents and Pima County sheriff deputies in Rio Rico, Arizona.
Carlos told journalists he noticed law enforcement following his vehicle Tuesday evening as he drove down a road in Rio Rico near his home, pulling over on his own accord.
The deliveryman — who works for DoorDash and GLS — says the authorities promptly detained him and questioned him for hours about his whereabouts lately. But Carlos insists he’s totally innocent and has nothing to do with Guthrie’s abduction, saying he feels like he was kidnapped himself.
He also slammed the police for breaking down his front door and damaging the garage door of his house when they raided it earlier in the day. Bottom line … Carlos wants to clear his name.
CNN
The Pima County Sheriff’s Department confirmed they conducted a court-authorized search at Carlos’ residence, about 15 miles from the Port of Nogales, a major U.S.-Mexico border crossing.
Earlier Tuesday, the FBI released images and a video of Nancy’s alleged kidnapper … showing the masked intruder at her front door on a NEST camera.
As you know, Nancy was reported missing on February 1 … hours after her family dropped her off at home following dinner with her daughter Annie Guthrie and Annie’s husband Tommaso Cioni. Nancy is 84, in poor health, and requires daily medication. That’s why law enforcement is frantically looking for her.



