Ten days into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie, the newly released surveillance footage is no longer just another grim update in this increasingly unsettling case, but potentially a HUGE game-changer if authorities can figure out more information about it. According to multiple former FBI experts, the Ring camera surveillance video could mark the moment everything changes in that quiet, devastating way where one detail finally clicks for the right person watching at home. Related: Police BLAST Reporters At Nancy Guthrie's Home For Ordering THIS To 'Crime Scene Address'! As we've reported, the FBI has now released images and video of a masked, armed figure believed to be involved in Nancy's abduction from her Tucson, Arizona home. The footage shows the suspect in black gloves, face covered, a backpack strapped on, calmly tampering with her Ring camera in the early hours of the morning. It's disturbing not just because of what it shows, but because of how unhurried the person appears. Former FBI assistant director Chris Swecker didn't mince words when talking to DailyMail.com on Tuesday about the importance of this moment: "This is the lynchpin. This is when it all breaks loose. The clothes are the key here - and the mannerisms. If you know this guy, you are going to recognize him. That head shape is something people who know him will recognize." What stands out most to experts is the suspect's body language. It wasn't frantic or rushed. This was someone moving slowly at 1:47 a.m., confident they're alone, confident no one is watching. Swecker says that kind of comfort suggests something chilling, because this person thought they had control of the situation. Swecker said: "He's working at his leisure. It's dark, it's 1:47 in the morning, and he believes he's not being observed. That tells me he's comfortable. And that raises the possibility someone else is nearby, maybe sitting in a car." That possibility has become one of the most haunting unanswered questions. Was someone waiting nearby? Were there headlights visible in the background? The footage is grainy, and interpretations vary, but the idea that Nancy may not have been taken by just one person adds another layer of urgency. Swecker also pointed out the suspect's oversized gloves - so large they almost look impractical. That, he says, is intentional: "Those gloves are huge. Puffy. Hard to work with. But he came ready not to leave any DNA." At the same time, the suspect's failure to properly disable the camera raises doubts about how sophisticated this crime really was. Instead of removing the device cleanly, the person appears to block it with plants, suggesting improvisation and surprise at the number of cameras present. That has led Swecker and others to question whether this began as something else entirely, like possibly a robbery or home invasion that escalated. Related: FBI 'Not Aware' If Guthrie Family Is In Contact With Kidnappers After Ransom Deadline Passes Former FBI agent Jason Pack believes the public release of these images has changed the psychological landscape for the suspect. He told the outlet: "The photo release accelerated everything because the suspects knew their window was closing. That's what's happening right now in Tucson. Whoever this person is just saw their image go national. The pressure is immense and people under that kind of pressure make mistakes." And then Dr. Bryanna Fox, another former FBI agent, noticed something subtle but potentially critical: the suspect appears to carry the gun on the left side but uses the left hand to cover the camera. She said: "That's quite interesting, that he appears left-handed in some actions but prefers to shoot with his right." Retired homicide detective Chris McDonough sees a person who came prepared, and one who may have done this before. He noted: "He has a gun in his waistband, a light, gloves, a mask, and tightly zipped clothing. He's purposely trying to conceal himself. And what's in the backpack? This isn't his first rodeo." He also believes law enforcement is speaking directly to the suspect by releasing this footage: "They're sending a message to him: we see you, and we are coming." Yet for McDonough, one thing remains glaringly absent: "To me, the car is the key to this. It's one thing to go into the house. It's another thing to move her. Finding that car will be critical." Behind the scenes, digital forensics teams are racing the clock. Nancy's doorbell camera was disconnected, and because she apparently didn't have an active subscription with the parent company Nest, the footage wasn't immediately accessible. Experts say recovering data from the cloud could take days or weeks, with digital forensics expert Micah Sturgis explaining this to DM when asked about that process: "It could be that this data resided in the backend of the cloud account and was not accessible by the phone. That would require collection directly from the provider. Either way, forensic examiners wo