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The meat of it is hidden in the thick of it.
Some of Boelter's comments appear to be at odds with a law enforcement account of their initial contact with her.
In an application for a search warrant, a state law enforcement official said that when authorities first spoke with Boelter at 10 a.m. June 14, she was initially "not forthcoming with knowledge of her husband being involved in something serious" — even though he had messaged her earlier that day and said “there maybe people with guns coming to the house.”
After she talked with a special agent with the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, the search warrant application says, Boelter revealed her husband’s text messages and said that he'd told her to go her parents' home. According to a criminal complaint, one of the texts "stated something to the effect of they should prepare for war."
Boelter's mother's home was the family's "bailout plan" — or a place to go in case of an emergency — according to the criminal complaint, which describes the couple as "preppers." After Boelter had stopped and was being questioned by authorities, they searched her car and found a safe containing at least $10,000 in cash, two guns and passports for the family.
She has not been charged with any crimes.