00:00I don't think she was kidnapped. We would have heard, listen, there would have been a video, there would have been a photograph, there would have been something, a lock of hair, a drop of blood, something mailed to somebody so they could verify, yes, in fact, these people have my mother.
00:14However, kidnappers want to get paid quickly. They don't want this thing to linger. If you're negotiating with another drug dealer in South America somewhere, it could go on for a few weeks, a month, until they get bored and decide this is not worth it. And it's either pay up or we're going to kill this person. And it's always a negotiation, right? The first figure that I threw out is never what actually gets paid, like any good business deal.
00:40There's going to be a negotiation, but it's going to be a fast and hard one. And there's been no negotiations. No one's called up and said, hey, where's my money? That hasn't happened. For a simple reason is nobody's kidnapped her, I don't think.
00:55If you're a good kidnapper, you're going to grab the medication on the way out the door because you're going to have to take care of her. You're going to have to keep her alive and healthy, right?
01:02So it shows a total lack of planning. The total lack of forensic evidence of anyone being in that house, of grabbing her, is another clue that she wasn't kidnapped.
01:14You know, you walk in somewhere, you're going to leave something. I don't care who you are.
01:19You're going to leave some DNA, some footprints, some fingerprints, blood if anyone gets cut on glass or whatever.
01:29You know, the FBI is great at crime scene processing.
01:33They've been processing this thing for, what, six, seven, eight days now.
01:38They've got nothing. If they had something, we'd have heard about it.
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