Controversial Livestream Incident Near Nancy Guthrie Search Scene in Catalina Foothills
A content creator for a website was accused of setting up a roadside livestream near the Nancy Guthrie search scene with traffic cones, a tripod, and a "pee tent." The incident involved three men who were cited or charged by law enforcement for livestreaming near the Catalina Foothills area related to Guthrie's disappearance. The FBI reported that Guthrie was last seen in Tucson on January 31, 2026.
The missing-person investigation attracted online sleuths, streamers, and true-crime personalities to the neighborhood near the search scene. One of the accused individuals, Alexander Zabel Jr., also known as CriminalNetwork, faced charges of obstructing a public thoroughfare and public nuisance for his actions during the livestream. Zabel was alleged to have placed traffic cones on the road, set up a tripod for livestreaming, and even erected a "pee tent" on the road.
Zabel was cited for obstructing a public thoroughfare and public nuisance, and he pleaded not guilty to both counts. Another streamer, Troy Lewis Bradshaw, known as "DAA JUICE," was cited for obstructing a public thoroughfare without a detailed explanation of the alleged offense. Bradshaw pleaded not guilty to the charge and had a case management conference scheduled.
The third individual involved, Damian Todd Enderle, known as "857 Tucson," was cited for public nuisance, but the charge was later dismissed by the state. The investigation into Guthrie's disappearance is ongoing, with the FBI and the Pima County Sheriff's Department seeking digital information from the public to aid in locating her.
If anyone has information related to the case, they can contact the Pima County Sheriff's Department or submit digital photos and videos through the FBI's website. Fox News Digital has reached out to the Pima County Sheriff's Office for further comment.