One member of the team rode on the ATV with David. His team was tasked with keeping searchers hydrated and fed, if someone needed help they were the first to respond. By 7:00 a.m., they were ready for the search to begin.ĭavid Robinson spent much of the morning canvasing the desert on his ATV while a crew of supervising volunteers stayed back at the command center. Snacks were displayed, and water bottles made their way into coolers. His team set up tents and tables illuminated only by car headlights as the sun had yet to emerge. When they arrived at what would soon become the command center, the caravan of cars was parked neatly in a line as requested by David. David led the group down a sand paved road he found the night before. David, along with his tight inner circle, whom he refers to as his “A–Team,” were the first to arrive in the desert. The morning began hours before the crowd of volunteers arrived. Buckeye PD said in an email that they did not ask for Daniel’s “personal property” back. David said he did not know what to do with them once he received them and they are currently in storage. “I know they messed up when they tried to get the stuff back from David.” David has the vehicle, David has all the evidence they said they found in the desert from the crash site,” Farmer said.

At the conclusion of the meeting, Larnell said a detective walked outside to the duo and handed him evidence bags filled with the items found at the scene. Maybe Daniel hit his head, stripped and ran off into the desert, or, he ran off to join a monastery. In Larnell’s opinion, the meeting went horribly with officers explaining the various theories they had. Larnell Farmer, the Vice President of the West Valley NAACP and now a member of David’s inner circle, joined him.

In the early days of Daniels disappearance, he went to speak with members of the Buckeye PD. Robinson says he gradually lost confidence in the department’s investigation.

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