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Days before Nancy Guthrie vanished without a trace, someone made a series of deliberate finncial moves.<\/p>\n
And for months, investigators almost missed them entirely.<\/p>\n
This isn’t about embezzlement.<\/p>\n
It’s not about hidden accounts or offshore schemes.<\/p>\n
What makes this angle so compelling is far simpler and far more chilling.<\/p>\n
It’s about what the timing reveals.<\/p>\n
It’s about what the pattern suggests.<\/p>\n
And most importantly, it’s about what investigators started asking themselves the moment they saw the numbers lined up against the calendar.<\/p>\n
The case had already consumed thousands of hours.<\/p>\n
The search had already fractured families.<\/p>\n
But it wasn’t until someone pulled Nancy’s banking records and started matching dates that the investigation shifted into unexpected territory.<\/p>\n
Because those transactions weren’t random.<\/p>\n
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They weren’t scattered across months or years.<\/p>\n
They happened in a compressed window.<\/p>\n
They happened right before she disappeared.<\/p>\n
The first real break came when investigators decided to stop thinking about what happened to Nancy and started thinking about what she did with her money.<\/p>\n
It sounds like an odd place to focus when a woman is missing.<\/p>\n
On the surface, it seems almost disconnected from the desperate question everyone was asking.<\/p>\n
Where did she go?<\/p>\n
But financial activity is a window into decision-making.<\/p>\n
It’s evidence of intent.<\/p>\n
It’s proof of planning.<\/p>\n
And in the days leading up to Nancy’s disappearance, her banking activity told a story that didn’t quite line up with the narrative of a woman who had no idea what was coming.<\/p>\n
The bank statements arrived in folders.<\/p>\n
Pages and pages of transaction records, account activity logs, deposit slip copies.<\/p>\n
The kind of mundane documentation that usually puts investigators to sleep.<\/p>\n
But someone, maybe a detective with fresh eyes, maybe a prosecutor who noticed something off, started reading them chronologically.<\/p>\n
Started matching them against the timeline.<\/p>\n
Started asking the simple question that would crack the whole thing open.<\/p>\n
What was she doing with her money right before she vanished?<\/p>\n
The answer wasn’t dramatic.<\/p>\n
There were no million-dollar transfers, no accounts being liquidated, no sudden movement of assets that screamed guilty conscience or escape plan.<\/p>\n
Instead, it was something more subtle.<\/p>\n
Something that only made sense once you understood what it meant.<\/p>\n
There were withdrawals, multiple ones, cash mostly, pulled from accounts on specific dates.<\/p>\n
The amounts weren’t insignificant.<\/p>\n
The pattern wasn’t random, and the timing was impossible to ignore.<\/p>\n
Here’s what makes financial records so revealing.<\/p>\n
They’re proof of deliberate action.<\/p>\n
A person doesn’t withdraw $5,000 in cash because they forgot they needed cash.<\/p>\n
They do it because they made a decision, because they wanted something, because they planned to use that money for something specific.<\/p>\n
And when that withdrawal happens 3 days before that person disappears, it stops being routine banking and starts being evidence.<\/p>\n
Investigators pulled every transaction from the 60 days before Nancy’s disappearance.<\/p>\n
They listed them out.<\/p>\n
They color-coded them.<\/p>\n
They entered them into databases.<\/p>\n
They built timelines that could be cross-referenced against phone records, witness statements, text messages, anything else that showed movement or intent.<\/p>\n
The first detail that caught their attention was the absence of pattern.<\/p>\n
Usually, financial activity is rhythmic.<\/p>\n
Paychecks arrive on predictable schedules.<\/p>\n
Bills get paid on consistent dates.<\/p>\n
Grocery shopping happens weekly.<\/p>\n
Utilities stay steady.<\/p>\n
Gas purchases cluster around the same days.<\/p>\n
A person’s banking life is usually governed by routine.<\/p>\n
Nancy’s wasn’t, not in those final days.<\/p>\n
The timing was off.<\/p>\n
The amounts didn’t match previous patterns.<\/p>\n
The accounts being accessed weren’t the ones typically used for daily expenses.<\/p>\n
It was like someone had suddenly shifted the way they managed money.<\/p>\n
Not in a catastrophic way that would trigger fraud alerts, but in a deliberate, methodical way that suggested specific planning.<\/p>\n
Investigators sat with that realization for a while.<\/p>\n
The implications started multiplying.<\/p>\n
If Nancy had changed her financial behavior in the days before she disappeared, it suggested agency.<\/p>\n
It suggested she anticipated needing cash.<\/p>\n
It suggested she was preparing for something.<\/p>\n
But for what?<\/p>\n
The questions started piling up faster than the answers could catch them.<\/p>\n
Why would someone pull cash in those amounts at that specific time?<\/p>\n
Was it for household expenses?<\/p>\n
Those could be covered by debit cards.<\/p>\n
Was it for daily spending?<\/p>\n
The amounts were too substantial.<\/p>\n
Was it a loan to someone?<\/p>\n
There were no records of money moving to other people’s accounts in those final days.<\/p>\n
Was it being saved for something?<\/p>\n
That didn’t match any financial planning documents investigators could find.<\/p>\n
The timing became obsessive.<\/p>\n
Investigators looked at the dates of the withdrawals and tried to map them against everything else.<\/p>\n
They compared the cash withdrawals to phone records.<\/p>\n
Was Nancy in a specific location when she made them?<\/p>\n
Was she near particular people?<\/p>\n
They compared them to text messages.<\/p>\n
Had she mentioned needing cash to anyone?<\/p>\n
They compared them to witness statements.<\/p>\n
Had anyone seen her carrying cash?<\/p>\n
They compared them to her final known location.<\/p>\n
Were any of the withdrawals made near where she was last spotted?<\/p>\n
The picture started to emerge in fragments.<\/p>\n
Not a complete image, but enough to suggest something significant had shifted in Nancy’s life in those final 72 hours.<\/p>\n
Something that required cash.<\/p>\n
Something that required planning.<\/p>\n
Something that required her to deliberately access money in ways she hadn’t in the months prior.<\/p>\n
And then, just as the timeline was becoming clearer, it hit another wall.<\/p>\n
Because matching dates and amounts wasn’t enough.<\/p>\n
Investigators needed to understand motivation.<\/p>\n
They needed to understand context.<\/p>\n
And that’s where the paper trail went cold.<\/p>\n
That’s when the forensic accountants entered the picture.<\/p>\n
These aren’t investigators.<\/p>\n
They’re not looking for crimes in the traditional sense.<\/p>\n
They’re specialists who understand the language money speaks.<\/p>\n
They can read a transaction history and see stories embedded in the numbers.<\/p>\n
They understand household economies.<\/p>\n
They understand business flows.<\/p>\n
They understand patterns of deception and legitimacy.<\/p>\n
Most importantly, they understand the difference between financial activity that makes sense and financial activity that doesn’t.<\/p>\n
The forensic accountants pulled Nancy’s complete financial history, years of it, every account, every transaction, every deposit and withdrawal, no matter how small.<\/p>\n
They built a baseline.<\/p>\n
They established what normal looked like for Nancy Guthrie.<\/p>\n
What her spending patterns were, what her income looked like, how she distributed money across her household, what her obligations were.<\/p>\n
Then they compared that baseline to the final 72 hours.<\/p>\n
The first thing they noticed was what wasn’t there.<\/p>\n
No unusual purchases, no large charges appearing on credit cards, no evidence of sudden expenses that would explain large cash withdrawals.<\/p>\n
The household bills were being paid on their regular schedules, the mortgage, the utilities, the insurance premiums.<\/p>\n
Everything was running smoothly, which suggested Nancy wasn’t pulling cash because of financial emergency or crisis.<\/p>\n
The second thing they noticed was the account selection.<\/p>\n
Nancy had three primary accounts, a checking account used for daily expenses, a savings account used for household reserves, and a money market account that she typically left untouched.<\/p>\n
In those final days, she accessed all three.<\/p>\n
The pattern suggested she was being strategic about where the cash came from, distributing the withdrawals across accounts in a way that wouldn’t trigger any single account to show an unusual spike in activity.<\/p>\n
That’s when the forensic accountants started asking questions that went beyond the numbers themselves.<\/p>\n
Context is where financial analysis becomes detective work.<\/p>\n
Investigators started reconstructing Nancy’s life in those final days with obsessive detail.<\/p>\n
What were her obligations?<\/p>\n
She had a family.<\/p>\n
She had a mortgage.<\/p>\n
She had regular expenses.<\/p>\n
These required planning.<\/p>\n
These required money.<\/p>\n
What was she expecting to happen?<\/p>\n
The cash withdrawals has suggested she was preparing for something specific, but what?<\/p>\n
They pulled her calendar.<\/p>\n
They reviewed her appointment book.<\/p>\n
They contacted her employer and asked about her schedule.<\/p>\n
They reached out to friends and family members and asked about conversations.<\/p>\n
What had Nancy mentioned?<\/p>\n
Was she planning a trip?<\/p>\n
That would explain large cash withdrawals.<\/p>\n
Was she making a purchase?<\/p>\n
That would explain the specific amounts.<\/p>\n
Was she planning to lend money to someone?<\/p>\n
That would explain the access pattern.<\/p>\n
The problem was that no one could remember Nancy mentioning any of those things.<\/p>\n
Friends said she seemed normal, if anything slightly more cheerful than usual.<\/p>\n
Her employer confirmed she wasn’t taking time off.<\/p>\n
Her calendar didn’t show unusual appointments or meetings.<\/p>\n
Her text messages didn’t contain hints about planned activities or purchases.<\/p>\n
It was as if Nancy had made a deliberate decision to keep whatever she was preparing for completely private.<\/p>\n
That raised a different set of questions.<\/p>\n
If Nancy wasn’t telling anyone about these preparations, if she wasn’t mentioning them in texts or emails or conversations, what did that suggest about her intent?<\/p>\n
Was she being cautious?<\/p>\n
Was she being secretive?<\/p>\n
Was there something about these financial moves that she didn’t want known?<\/p>\n
Investigators went deeper.<\/p>\n
They pulled every piece of written communication Nancy had produced in that final period.<\/p>\n
Text messages, emails, notes, grocery lists, anything with her handwriting or her digital signature.<\/p>\n
They were looking for coded language.<\/p>\n
They were looking for hints.<\/p>\n
They were looking for any indication of what she was planning.<\/p>\n
What they found instead was absence.<\/p>\n
Sometimes what isn’t said is just as telling as what is.<\/p>\n
The investigators assigned to Nancy’s case started developing a theory.<\/p>\n
Not about what happened to her, but about what she was planning to do.<\/p>\n
The financial activity suggested planning.<\/p>\n
The secrecy suggested intent.<\/p>\n
The cash suggested she needed liquidity.<\/p>\n
The amount suggested something significant was coming, but the theory fractured the moment they tried to fill in the details.<\/p>\n
Was she planning to leave?<\/p>\n
The cash withdrawals could support that narrative.<\/p>\n
If someone someone was planning to disappear, they’d need money.<\/p>\n
They’d need to access it in ways that wouldn’t alert anyone.<\/p>\n
They’d pull cash instead of using cards.<\/p>\n
They’d distribute the withdrawals across accounts.<\/p>\n
They’d keep it secret from family and friends.<\/p>\n
Except Nancy didn’t disappear voluntarily, or at least that’s what her family insisted.<\/p>\n
And the evidence that subsequently emerged supported that position.<\/p>\n
There were indicators of struggle.<\/p>\n
There were unexplained gaps in her movements.<\/p>\n
There were inconsistencies in witness statements that suggested something violent had occurred.<\/p>\n
So, if Nancy wasn’t planning her own disappearance, what was she planning?<\/p>\n
That question hung in the investigation like a photograph with no face.<\/p>\n
The money trail went cold, and then months later, investigators decided to revisit it.<\/p>\n
Case files have a way of collecting dust.<\/p>\n
Leads get prioritized and deprioritized based on new information.<\/p>\n
When something hot emerges, older angles get shelved.<\/p>\n
But good investigators never truly abandon anything.<\/p>\n
They just set it aside, waiting for new perspective or new evidence to breathe life back into it.<\/p>\n
That’s what happened with Nancy’s banking records.<\/p>\n
A new detective picked up the case.<\/p>\n
Fresh eyes, different approach.<\/p>\n
She pulled the box of financial documentation and started reading.<\/p>\n
Not looking for crime, exactly.<\/p>\n
Looking for information.<\/p>\n
Looking for context.<\/p>\n
Looking for the story that the numbers were trying to tell.<\/p>\n
And she noticed something that the previous investigators had missed.<\/p>\n
The cash withdrawals in the final days weren’t the anomaly.<\/p>\n
They were consistent with a pattern that had started 3 weeks earlier, not dramatically, nothing that would trigger alerts or raise red flags, but a subtle shift in how Nancy was accessing her money.<\/p>\n
Slower withdrawals, different accounts, different timing.<\/p>\n
It was like someone had gradually been preparing, incrementally accessing cash in ways that wouldn’t attract attention.<\/p>\n
When the detective pulled back further, when she looked at the weeks before the final days, she started seeing a timeline of preparation, not sudden panic, not emergency, but deliberate, methodical financial planning.<\/p>\n
That realization changed everything.<\/p>\n
Because it suggested that whatever Nancy was preparing for, she’d been thinking about it for weeks.<\/p>\n
It wasn’t impulsive, it wasn’t reactive, it was planned.<\/p>\n
And if it was planned, if Nancy had weeks to think about it, then the question of motivation became paramount.<\/p>\n
What would make a woman spend weeks preparing for something while keeping it completely secret from everyone in her life?<\/p>\n
The transactions themselves remain straightforward, withdrawals mostly, some internal transfers between accounts.<\/p>\n
Nothing illegal, nothing suspicious in isolation, the kind of activity that appears in thousands of bank statements every single day without triggering any concern.<\/p>\n
But placed against the timeline of Nancy’s disappearance, placed within the context of what happened next, those transactions became something else entirely.<\/p>\n
They became evidence of intent, evidence of planning, evidence that Nancy Guthrie knew something was coming.<\/p>\n
Or that she was planning something herself.<\/p>\n
Or that she was preparing for a scenario that only she understood.<\/p>\n
Investigators started asking different questions, not about the money itself, but about the financial planning.<\/p>\n
If someone was accessing cash for a specific purpose, what would that purpose be?<\/p>\n
If they were doing it gradually, over weeks, what scenario required that timeline?<\/p>\n
If they were keeping it secret, what did that secrecy protect?<\/p>\n
The forensic accountants went deeper.<\/p>\n
They analyzed not just the amounts, but the patterns.<\/p>\n
They looked at the rhythm of the withdrawals.<\/p>\n
They looked at the accounts they came from.<\/p>\n
They looked at what percentage of Nancy’s total liquid assets they represented.<\/p>\n
They built models of what those financial decisions might have been enabling.<\/p>\n
And the more they analyzed, the more they realized they were looking at evidence of a woman who was preparing for something.<\/p>\n
The question was simply, what?<\/p>\n
The investigation hit another pivot point when someone realized something obvious that should have been caught earlier.<\/p>\n
Financial activity doesn’t happen in a vacuum.<\/p>\n
It’s connected to everything else in a person’s life, which means if you want to understand the financial activity, you have to understand the entire context of that person’s existence.<\/p>\n
Not just what they were spending, but why.<\/p>\n
Not just when they were withdrawing cash, but where they were going.<\/p>\n
Not just that they were planning something, but who they were in communication with.<\/p>\n
Investigators went back to communications.<\/p>\n
Emails, texts, social media, phone records.<\/p>\n
They were looking for the moment the idea took shape.<\/p>\n
The moment Nancy started thinking about whatever she was planning.<\/p>\n
The moment the cash withdrawals became necessary.<\/p>\n
What they found was both simpler and more complicated than they’d anticipated.<\/p>\n
There were communications in those weeks before the withdrawals began.<\/p>\n
Coded language, vague references, nothing explicit enough to flag as unusual in isolation.<\/p>\n
But taken together, against the backdrop of financial activity and eventual disappearance, they told a different story.<\/p>\n
Someone had been in communication with Nancy.<\/p>\n
Someone she trusted.<\/p>\n
Someone she was willing to keep secrets about.<\/p>\n
Someone who apparently had convinced her to prepare for something significant enough that she needed weeks to arrange her finances in a specific way.<\/p>\n
And then Nancy disappeared.<\/p>\n
The timeline became the investigation’s obsession because the timeline was the only thing that made sense.<\/p>\n
Cash withdrawals began on day one.<\/p>\n
They increased in frequency by day eight.<\/p>\n
By day 15, they’d shifted to a different account.<\/p>\n
By day 22, they devolved into a pattern.<\/p>\n
And by day 28, Nancy was gone.<\/p>\n
The question wasn’t whether the transactions mattered.<\/p>\n
They clearly did.<\/p>\n
The question was what they meant.<\/p>\n
Was Nancy funding an escape?<\/p>\n
The forensic accountants ran the numbers.<\/p>\n
The amounts she’d withdrawn could have covered initial travel costs, temporary housing, new identity documents if she was trying to be particularly sophisticated.<\/p>\n
That theory made sense until investigators found evidence that Nancy hadn’t left voluntarily.<\/p>\n
Was Nancy being pressured to withdraw the money by someone else?<\/p>\n
That theory had merit, too.<\/p>\n
It would explain the secrecy, the timing, the specific amounts.<\/p>\n
But it didn’t explain the evidence of struggle.<\/p>\n
It didn’t explain the gaps in her final movements.<\/p>\n
It didn’t explain the indicators of violence.<\/p>\n
Was Nancy preparing to give someone the money?<\/p>\n
That opened a different set of possibilities.<\/p>\n
Was she being extorted?<\/p>\n
Was she funding something illegal?<\/p>\n
Was someone leveraging information or threats to force her into financial compliance?<\/p>\n
Each theory made sense up to a point.<\/p>\n
Each one collapsed when it had to confront the full scope of evidence.<\/p>\n
The transactions were real.<\/p>\n
The pattern was real.<\/p>\n
But their meaning remained elusive, hidden behind the most critical piece of missing evidence, Nancy’s own explanation.<\/p>\n
Because unlike most crimes, where the perpetrator can be questioned and their financial decisions can be understood through interrogation, Nancy had no opportunity to explain her own financial behavior.<\/p>\n
She disappeared.<\/p>\n
And without her voice, without her context, investigators were left interpreting the silence.<\/p>\n
What makes this angle so compelling in the broader investigation isn’t what the money proves.<\/p>\n
It’s what it suggests.<\/p>\n
Financial activity is one of the purest forms of evidence because it requires intention.<\/p>\n
You don’t accidentally withdraw $5,000 in cash.<\/p>\n
You don’t accidentally access multiple accounts in strategic ways.<\/p>\n
You don’t accidentally develop a pattern of financial behavior that spans weeks.<\/p>\n
These are choices.<\/p>\n
These are decisions.<\/p>\n
These are deliberate actions taken by someone with agency and intent.<\/p>\n
Nancy made those choices.<\/p>\n
She made those decisions.<\/p>\n
She took those actions.<\/p>\n
And 3 days after the most concentrated period of financial activity, she vanished.<\/p>\n
The correlation doesn’t automatically equal causation.<\/p>\n
But in investigative work, correlation is where you start building momentum.<\/p>\n
Correlation is what makes you ask deeper questions.<\/p>\n
Correlation is what transforms a cold case into an active lead.<\/p>\n
Problem is that this particular correlation exists in a vacuum.<\/p>\n
The financial evidence points to Nancy preparing for something.<\/p>\n
But the remaining evidence points to Nancy disappearing violently.<\/p>\n
These narratives don’t fit together neatly.<\/p>\n
They don’t resolve into a clean explanation.<\/p>\n
Instead, they sit in tension, creating questions rather than answers.<\/p>\n
Could Nancy have been planning an escape and someone someone from her life, someone she trusted, discovered those plans and took action to prevent her from leaving?<\/p>\n
Could Nancy have been funding some kind of plan that involved another person and that person decided the arrangement wasn’t worth maintaining?<\/p>\n
Could the financial activity have been completely unrelated to her disappearance, just an unfortunate coincidence that happens to occupy the same timeline?<\/p>\n
Each question is defensible.<\/p>\n
Each one lives in the
\nEvidence.<\/p>\n
And without additional clarity, without more testimony or discovery, they all remain simultaneously possible and uncertain.<\/p>\n
The money itself never went anywhere.<\/p>\n
That’s one of the most frustrating aspects of this angle.<\/p>\n
The cash that Nancy withdrew, the money that she accessed with such careful planning, never appears in the subsequent investigation.<\/p>\n
No one reports finding it.<\/p>\n
No one claims she gave it to them.<\/p>\n
The accounts it was withdrawn from show the money leaving, but where it went, what it was used for, who it ended up with, that remains unknown.<\/p>\n
It’s as if Nancy took the money and then took it with her into whatever came next.<\/p>\n
The cash vanished along with her, leaving investigators with the empty evidence of withdrawals, but none of the context that would explain them.<\/p>\n
Forensic accountants can only go so far when the actual money is gone.<\/p>\n
They can trace where it was withdrawn.<\/p>\n
They can estimate its value.<\/p>\n
They can confirm that it wasn’t used for obvious purposes like plane tickets or hotel reservations that would show up in other records, but they can’t tell you who has it now.<\/p>\n
They can’t tell you what it bought.<\/p>\n
They can’t tell you whether it was the cause of Nancy’s disappearance or merely a coincidence of timing.<\/p>\n
That absence of the money itself, its complete removal from the traceable financial ecosystem, becomes its own form of evidence because money leaves traces.<\/p>\n
Credit cards show purchases.<\/p>\n
Bank transfers show movement.<\/p>\n
Even cash usually appears somewhere in the physical economy, but this money, Nancy’s carefully withdrawn cash, simply ceases to exist in any verifiable way, which suggests someone knew exactly what they were doing.<\/p>\n
If you follow the timeline far enough, if you pull apart every transaction and every date and every amount, a pattern emerges that’s difficult to dismiss.<\/p>\n
Nancy Guthrie didn’t randomly disappear on a random day.<\/p>\n
She disappeared on a day that fell within a specific financial timeline.<\/p>\n
She disappeared days after the most significant cash withdrawal in her pattern.<\/p>\n
She disappeared after weeks of careful financial preparation.<\/p>\n
She disappeared in a way that suggested something other than random chance.<\/p>\n
The financial activity doesn’t explain her disappearance, but it contextualizes it.<\/p>\n
It suggests that something was changing in Nancy’s life.<\/p>\n
Something was being prepared.<\/p>\n
Something was being set in motion.<\/p>\n
And whatever that something was, it was significant enough to require weeks of planning.<\/p>\n
It It significant enough to require money.<\/p>\n
It was significant enough to require secrecy.<\/p>\n
It was significant enough that Nancy was willing to compartmentalize her life and hide this aspect from everyone she knew.<\/p>\n
That level of significance, that degree of deliberation, that caliber of planning, those don’t characterize someone who had no idea what was coming next.<\/p>\n
The most intriguing part wasn’t the money itself.<\/p>\n
It was the timing of the transactions and the questions they raised about Nancy Guthrie’s final known days.<\/p>\n
Because in those 72 hours between her last major withdrawal and her disappearance, something shifted.<\/p>\n
Nancy moved through her ordinary life, but she did so as a person who was preparing.<\/p>\n
Whether she was preparing to leave, preparing to fund something, preparing to face something, remains unclear.<\/p>\n
But the preparation was real.<\/p>\n
The intention was real.<\/p>\n
The financial footprint proves it.<\/p>\n
What happened next?<\/p>\n
How that preparation connected to her disappearance remains one of the investigation’s most persistent mysteries.<\/p>\n
The transactions are documented.<\/p>\n
The timeline is clear.<\/p>\n
The pattern is undeniable.<\/p>\n
But the explanation, the crucial piece of context that would transform financial evidence into narrative understanding, remains absent.<\/p>\n
And without that explanation, without Nancy’s voice to contextualize her own financial decisions, investigators are left with questions that the money can raise but never answer.<\/p>\n
The cash is gone.<\/p>\n
Nancy is gone.<\/p>\n
And the transactions that might have explained everything exist now only as a phantom echo of preparation, timing, and intent that leads nowhere definitive and everywhere possible.<\/p>\n
Sinch now.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
UPDATE: FBI Reveals NANCY GUTHRIE Moved Money Days Before She Disappeared Days before Nancy Guthrie vanished without a … <\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":11805,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-11804","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-uncategorized"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/11804","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/2"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=11804"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/11804\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":11806,"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/11804\/revisions\/11806"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/media\/11805"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=11804"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=11804"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/heightshowtime.com\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=11804"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}