From the New York Post: The Pima County Sheriff’s Office didn’t immediately launch a high-tech aircraft at the start of the search for Savannah Guthrie’s missing mother, possibly hurting the investigation, according to a report.
The law enforcement agency didn’t use its Cessna aircraft that has high-resolution thermal imaging cameras for hours after Nancy Guthrie was reported missing Sunday, multiple sources claimed to the Daily Mail.
The alleged delay in getting the plane, known as Survey 1, in the air was due to a staffing shortage, according to the insiders, who blamed top cop Chris Nanos, a Democrat, for the lack of pilots.
The Pima County Sheriff’s Deputies Association president, Sgt. Aaron Cross, and county GOP chair Kathleen Winn told the outlet possible pilots for the aircraft were transferred out to another unit before Nancy’s disappearance.
The report explains that the sheriff’s department did deploy a helicopter right away in their search for clues leading to Guthrie’s dissappearance, but the helicopter lacked the top-notch sensors and thermal imaging of the Cessna.
The Cessna airplane was finally launched around 5 p.m. on Saturday, which was over 5 hours after Guthrie was reported missing.
READ MORE from the New York Post.
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