LANCE TWIGGS & TYLER ROBINSON THE SAME PERSON? W34PON DROP-OFF PICS?

So, if anybody is so interested, they could, I saw you in the chat over there, they could do a public grandma request and ask how many great chargers the Utah State police has in its inventory. And let me give you the address just so that you know specifically what we're talking about here. Let me make sure I still have it, he's dead. It is, okay, that's it. Okay, and this is publicly available, I'm using Google Maps, this is all publicly available and everything's above board, right? So, you know, you can look this up. It is 447 West 13800 South and Draper, Utah. Okay, this is where they house all of the Utah State Police asset vehicles where you just saw. That's it's right there. Sorry. So, yeah, that's what these are. Also, I will have you note how many white trucks they have in this parking lot? Where are they? There's one, there's another one. White trucks, particularly with white beds, okay? Why, why, why is that important diligent? Why, why are you care? Do you care if there's white trucks and gray, gray cars in the police parking lots of salt lake? Well, I want you to go back to what I first showed you. Usually construction vehicles, usually construction vehicles will have their logos on the side. And in this one, sorry, I had to redo my tabs because it's base crash. Okay, see these white trucks with white beds? There's no logo on the side, no logo. Shut up diligent, geez. Right there. White bed, white truck, no logo on the side, right? All right, I want you to pay attention to something else. I noted the cop who picked up Russell Kennington the following morning, we're talking about less than 24 hours after Troy Kirk was assassinated. The cops walked out with Russell Kennington from the crime scene carrying a tagged rifle. And Russell Kennington disguised as a doctor wearing scrubs with a earpiece and something hidden under his pants, or a shirt actually in his waistband or a shirt more than his pants. The arrest was very strange. They put Russell Kennington in the front seat of an unmarked vehicle. Let me see, let me find the rest of it. I want you to pay attention to the truck that he gets into. It's very odd because these are uniformed police officers putting Russell Kennington into a unmarked police truck the morning after Troy Kirk is assassinated. See there he has a case. So we can just kind of re-ash what happens here. So there is Russell Kennington being walked out by officer black is his name. Okay, that's the ball headed individual. He's the one that signed the arresting document on the probable cause of the David for bringing Russell in. Whether or not this kind of belongs to Russell is irrelevant to this conversation. Okay, his mom said that it doesn't. We don't have any proof that it was his. As we know is that when Russell's arrested, they bring this rifle out next to him. It's all we know. Right. So there he is behind the crime scene tape. And that's actually the first row of crime scene tape on the exterior of the buildings surrounding where Troy Kirk was assassinated on the interior in the courtyard. There is another layer of crime scene tape that according to them, he was behind when they found him. Now again, this is 10.30 in the morning on September the 11th. Exactly 24 hours after I showed you those pictures of the aerial shots and about 22 hours after Troy Kirk is assassinated, they walked this guy out. Right. Very strange. You know, there's the there's the rifle with an evidence tag on it. It never gets mentioned again, et cetera, et cetera. You guys, I've talked about this at Nazium. This is Officer Black that's arresting him. Forget this guy's name. It's out there if you look for it. But if you watch the truck that they put him, the truck, I really can't stand. I Mac for the ship. You can't. All right. The truck that they put him in is a white, unmarked police vehicle like what I just showed you in that yard. And it also looks exactly like the same trucks that are parked at the house across the street from UVU for the assassination. There you can see the whole video call side from front to back while the doors are closed. There is no indication. There is no, this is an unmarked police vehicle. There is nothing on this that indicate is it is a police, it doesn't even have a radio. There's no antenna on top. Okay. There is no array like you have on the other vehicle. This is a CIVV. Looks like a civilian plane white, unmarked, apparently a police car, right? Because they are arresting Russell Kennington and putting him in the front seat. And they weren't even prepared to. Very strange that they wouldn't take him in a different car. Very, very strange. Where are they taking him? I just want you to think about this. If you were taking him somewhere else first, right? You know, they have something hidden under his pants right here. This cop moves to block the view of the camera, right? There was not, this camera was not supposed to be here. So right there, that's a shirt. There's an object protruding under there. They have searched him twice and they have allowed it to remain there. This cop sees the girl with the camera and then moves to block her sight of this, right? There he goes, he's moved in front of it. So he's trying to obscure whatever this dude is carrying. Now that's actually, it goes along with the theme here. This white Toyota Tundra that we just saw oodles of in the back of the state police yard. That's what they drive. You can look this up. They put him in the front. And everybody's asking, why did they put him in the front? Why did they put him in the front? Why did they put him in the front? I'll just, what if they didn't take him directly to the jail? What if they took him somewhere first to put whatever he had somewhere else? If you were driving around with this guy, right? And you didn't want to, like, let's say that you were going to a staging area. Say this was an operation. I'm not saying that this is, I'm just, this is a hypothetical, right? So if you're watching Mrs. Russell, I am not making an accusation of your son, right? But if they used ruffle, ruffle, if they used ruffle, ruffle to smuggle something out, and they had to take him somewhere to handle that somewhere that is not a police station, you can't, you can't have him in the back seat handcuffed and then get out and go into a building somewhere so you can remove whatever he has hidden under his clothes. You can't do it. You would have to have him in the front seat so it does not draw attention that you are a cop driving with somebody who is arrested and going to a commercial or civilian site somewhere. You would have to put him in the front. I would argue that is why he is allowed to keep all this shit on him. Looking like he is not under arrest. I mean, look, they don't let you keep your fucking AirPods and your Lanyard and all of this shit. And his mom says that this is a, a fanny pack that he keeps belongings in. I'm not buying it. I'm sorry, I'm not saying she's lying, but I'm not buying that the cops arrested him with this shit on. This is a major, major departure from policy on safety. They do not let arrestees keep personal items on their person when they're arrested. They remove all this shit. They throw it in a bag and then they throw it in the truck or in the car somewhere. And then when they go to book them, they give that property bag. It's a property bag. They hand that over to the bailiff and said, this is what we got with them. And then the bailiff registers all of that. When they get booked, it gets thrown into a tote somewhere and marked with his name on it and there's this property. That's how that happens. They do not put somebody in the truck all like this still. They don't. So I think that when you see this guy hide him, boom, he hides him, right? And they put him in the front. It is to hide him. It is to make it look like he is not under arrest. It is to hide what he has here. And they definitely offloaded whatever the fuck he smuggled out of there. Pardon my language, YouTube, right? Whatever he smuggled out of there, they offloaded it after they left this location. And what's interesting is that he was booked out immediately, but that was around three a.m. He was let out on a PR bond, which means that there was no bail. I don't even know if he ever saw a jail cell. I don't think he did. I don't think he didn't. I think they kept it completely off the books. The arrest that he got charged with was an aggravated dress passing charge. They dropped a what they call there as a capital felony. It's not like a murder charge. It's a capital offense though, which means it's like a grand felony. There's different terms in different states. It is like a high tier felony. They just dropped it and they buried and they sealed that part of that case, that file. So I think two things can be true with the same. I think Russell Kennington could have been coerced to do whatever they wanted him to do here. Right. And threatened with prison and he had to play ball in order to get a lesser sentence, right, to get out of trouble. He could have been telling the truth, right? He could have been telling the truth that he went there to go check it out or whatever. He was there the day before we know this was a Facebook and he could have been caught back there. And he could have seen more than he was supposed to have seen. They kept his phone that he was taking pictures with the judge ordered that it remained in custody of the state and that weird. And then, you know, he has he has to play just like George Zen. They have charges to leverage against these people to capitulate and play ball. And if they don't, they're in prison. That's just again, a hypothetical. You said they never gave his phone back. They can't hear this. What I'm sorry. You said they never gave his phone back? No, they it's part of his on it's interesting on the trespassing order. When he was convicted, they kept his phone. It doesn't. Okay. That's really weird. And his mom said the same thing that they kept his phone. It doesn't make it. I actually honestly believe believe his mom. No, I believe them. I'm just saying it's really, really weird. There's no like they give them back after murder trials like why they actually even before like now, really, they just download the phone and they can pretty.