- June 1, 1983: Snuka and WWE head Vince McMahon met with Platt, then-Assistant District Attorney Robert Steinberg, Dr. Mihalakis, and Whitehall Police detectives for a follow-up interview about the events surrounding Nancy's death.
McMahon, who Snuka noted in his recent autobiography brought a briefcase with him to the meeting, "did all the talking," according to Steinberg.
"I remember Vince McMahon being what Vince McMahon has always been - very effusive," said Steinberg. "He was very protective, a showman. He was the mouthpiece, trying to direct the conversation."
Steinberg noted he "couldn't recall specifics of the conversation," there is no record of the content of the conversation, Snuka said in his book that he doesn't remember much of the conversation, and Platt said he is "not permitted to discuss this matter."
- June 1, 1983: The local police investigation effectively went cold after the follow-up interview with Snuka, who was represented by McMahon. The case remains open today and there is no record of Snuka being interviewed on the case ever again. Snuka wrote about the meeting in his book: "All I remember is McMahon had a briefcase with him. I don't know what happened. ... The only thing I know for sure is I didn't hurt Nancy."
Wrestling author Irv Muchnick, who published an e-book on the case called "Justice Denied," analyzed this piece of the story and speculated on the events surrounding the meeting in a new blog at ConcussionInc.net:
"All the evidence is that McMahon didnt give the Argentinos any money; Nancys sisters say their mother would hang up on a WWF representative who called to offer her $25,000. Whether McMahon gave the family any money is a non sequitur. The question raised and unanswered by Snukas tantalizing quote is something entirely different: whether WWF, in protecting one of its most popular stars from a homicide indictment, handed out strategic cash to anyone else."
The involved parties in the investigation maintain today that there were too many "missing pieces" to put together the forensics, but Nancy's family believes the police did not do enough to determine how Nancy died.
"Nobody to this day really actually knows what happened," said sister Lorraine Salome. "It's just like they squashed it somehow. I don't know how they did it. I don't know what they did, but it was just like they squashed it."
"We still look at that case," said Lehigh County District Attorney Jim Martin. "I'm not going to elaborate on it because it's an open case. Maybe one day, something will happen with it."
