So, on March 20, Silar was brought in for questioning about an on-going criminal investigation. During the questioning, Silar mentioned that she needed to sell the truck, and she and Gary negotiated the deal. Apparently, Silar was hesitant, and didn't immediately agree to the sale. Later in the afternoon, on the same day, Silar is arrested for the issuance of bad checks. On March 29, Gary contacted the prison warden (Terrie Gulliory) and, through him, informed Silar that her truck was about to exceed the 10 day holding period, and would be towed. Silar tells Gary (I assume through Guillory) that she is still interested in selling her truck. So Guillory is the go-between here.
Exactly 10 days from the time she is arrested (wonder of wonders, considering the 10 day holding period on the truck!), Siler is released from jail and Gary purchases the truck for $8, 748. 90 . Odd amount, right? Here's how it breaks down: Silar still owed $5,541.77 on the truck. She needed $3,207.13 to give to the DA to pay off the bad checks. So Gary bought the truck by simply paying off Silars bank loan and adding the bad check charges to that. Total: $8,748.90 (It's interesting to note that, according to msm reports, Terrie Guillory accompanied Silar and Gary to the bank to complete the sale of the truck.)
On April 20, Gary sold the truck for $15,500.00. Net profit: $6,751.11 Not a bad chunk of change to make for 1 month of work, is it?
So...do we assume Gary & Co. had Silar picked up and held on the check charges in order to coerce her into selling her truck for chump change? I do. The question in my mind, though, is what did Terrie Guillory get out of the deal ? One might almost leap to the wild conclusion that what Guillory got out of the deal was the destruction of evidence, which may or may not, have been attached to said truck. But that would be crazy (and libelous!), so I'm certainly not going to say that. Perhaps he merely got a cut of the profit made on the truck. :dunno: