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NewsNation's Brian Entin Tracks Down Lance Twiggs' Family Five Months After Charlie Kirk's Killing
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Brian Entin Investigates Lance Twiggs: The Missing Roommate in the Charlie Kirk Assassination Case
Brian Entin teams up with Daily Mail journalist Ben Ashford to uncover new details about Lance Twiggs, the romantic partner and roommate of alleged Charlie Kirk assassin Tyler Robinson. Twiggs vanished from his St. George, Utah townhouse immediately after law enforcement took him for questioning and hasn't returned since. Through interviews with people who knew him well, including a mother who took him into her home, Entin and Ashford piece together a portrait of a quiet, intelligent young man now at the center of a politically charged crime. The investigation raises questions about where Twiggs is now, what he knew, and why the FBI interviewed his closest friends.
The Disappearance of Lance Twiggs
In the aftermath of the Charlie Kirk assassination, one figure has remained notably absent: Lance Twiggs, the romantic partner and roommate of alleged assassin Tyler Robinson. Brian Entin continues his investigation into the case, focusing on the man who lived with Robinson in a three-bedroom townhouse in St. George, Utah.
Daily Mail journalist Ben Ashford spent four to five days in St. George investigating Twiggs' whereabouts and background. What he found at the townhouse suggests a hurried departure with no return. Lights remain on 24/7, journalist cards are wedged in the door, Amazon parcels pile up, and Twiggs' car sits in his designated parking space with plumbing equipment on the back seat, a backpack, and half-eaten food on the front seat.
According to the Washington County sheriff, Twiggs is in "a safe space very far from St. George." While the FBI has not confirmed it on the record, sources hint that Twiggs may be in some form of federal protective custody. As a central witness in a politically charged crime, he would meet the criteria for such protection. No neighbors have reported seeing him since law enforcement led him away for questioning.
A Portrait from Those Who Knew Him
Ben Ashford interviewed Jackie Nielsen, a mother of six whose children attended high school with Lance Twiggs. Nielsen's connection to Twiggs runs deep - she actually took him into her home for a period when he fell out with his parents. She described him as quiet with a small, loyal circle of friends, but bubbly and smart when he opened up. Twiggs was a straight-A student at the high school level.
Nielsen considered Twiggs a positive influence on her family. When he went out with her sons, she felt reassured knowing they would get home on time and come home sober. She emphasized that he wasn't overtly rebellious, didn't voice strong political opinions, and didn't push his views on others.
The falling out with his parents reportedly centered on religion. Twiggs' parents were quite strict Mormons, and he simply didn't want to go to church anymore. Nielsen stressed that despite this conflict, she had "absolutely nothing bad to say" about Twiggs' parents, describing them as "very nice, polite, good people."
Mental Health Struggles and Transition
Nielsen acknowledged that Twiggs had struggled with mental health issues as an adult. She described him as "a kid in turmoil" rather than a bad person - someone struggling to get over the bust-up with his family and dealing with typical late teen, early twenties issues. She mentioned that he had allegedly taken mushrooms at some point.
Regarding the question of Twiggs transitioning from male to female, Nielsen said that among his circle of friends, it was simply accepted that he was gay. She had heard that he was transitioning but had not discussed it directly with him. When she last saw him, he had grown his hair out but showed very few other overt signs. The charging documents refer to Twiggs with male pronouns, though the governor reportedly first mentioned that he was transitioning.
FBI Interviews and the Discord Connection
Two of Nielsen's sons have been interviewed by the FBI. The timing of these interviews is significant. After the shooting, Tyler Robinson sent Lance Twiggs a text message allegedly confessing to the assassination. After that conversation but before Twiggs was questioned by police, he had a text message exchange with Nielsen's two sons.
This means Twiggs reached out to his friends during the window when he knew what Robinson had done but hadn't yet been questioned by authorities. While Nielsen wouldn't reveal all the details of what the FBI asked her sons, it's likely the bureau was interested in what Twiggs told them during those crucial hours.
Nielsen's sons were also part of a Discord chat that has become a side narrative in the investigation. Some have questioned whether messages in the Discord indicated that a wider circle knew about the shooting in advance. Nielsen said her sons told her the Discord was just "silly boy stuff" with nothing political and no discussions that would have raised red flags.
No Evidence of Prior Knowledge
Despite speculation, the charging documents contain no evidence suggesting Lance Twiggs knew about the shooting beforehand. FBI sources have reiterated that he is a cooperating witness, not a suspect. The detailed account from the FBI points to Twiggs not knowing about Robinson's plans.
Still, questions remain. In the text exchange between Robinson and Twiggs, there was mention of bullets that Robinson had been carving messages into. The casual nature of their text conversation struck many as strange, with some initially believing the messages were fake.
Continued Family Support Despite Estrangement
Although Twiggs fell out with his parents over religion, evidence suggests they haven't completely cut him off. His public Venmo account shows numerous payments from his mom and dad for music lessons, gas, food, and doctor's appointments. The townhouse where he lived with Robinson is actually a family property. The relationship appears to be one of estrangement rather than complete abandonment.
Twiggs' parents have not spoken to the media and appear to have left their home, which shows no signs of life. Like the Twiggs residence, Amazon parcels have piled up at the Robinson family home as well, suggesting Tyler Robinson's parents have also made themselves scarce.
Tyler Robinson: Another Quiet Young Man
Nielsen didn't know Tyler Robinson as well as she knew Twiggs - Robinson didn't attend the same high school and she had never met him personally. However, her sons were friends with Robinson, and she reiterated similar sentiments: they would never have expected him to do something like this and were completely stunned.
One of her sons who was friends with both Twiggs and Robinson told his mother that he "wakes up every day wondering if the world is real." He feels like he's in a nightmare, unable to comprehend that two of his best friends are now involved in a global news story.
St. George: A Baffled Community
St. George, Utah, is approximately two-thirds Mormon, quite middle class and affluent, set in the desert surrounded by mountains. Both the Twiggs and Robinson families live within five to ten minutes of each other. The town has a strong sense of community, great facilities, and by all accounts is a safe, clean, idyllic place to grow up.
Unlike other mass shooting cases where communities quickly turn on the perpetrator's parents, the sentiment in St. George appears different. People feel terrible for both families. There's little criticism of the parents and more of a sense of collective bewilderment that something like this could emerge from such a wholesome environment.
As the investigation continues, Lance Twiggs remains missing from public view. Nielsen and her sons are worried about him, concerned about his mental health, and protective of someone they see as an innocent man caught up in tragedy. Whether Twiggs will eventually surface to tell his side of the story remains unknown, but for now, he exists as one of the most intriguing and elusive figures in the Charlie Kirk assassination case.
Video Transcript
Hey guys, thanks so much for checking
out my channel. I really appreciate it.
I'm on the move again. I'm in the
airport super early right now if I look
a little tired. Uh but in this episode,
I'm really digging into the latest on
the Charlie Kirk assassination.
Specifically, who uh the alleged
assassin,
um Tyler Robinson's romantic partner and
roommate is. His name is Lance Twigs. Uh
there's been very very little
information about him, but I've got a
ton of new info in this uh episode.
Questions about where he is now. He
basically vanished from his townhouse
where he was living with the alleged
assassin. Where could he be now? Uh and
and new things that that we've learned
about him from from friends, from people
who actually knew him very well and also
knew Tyler uh very very well. getting
into all of that and the latest on the
assassination. I know, you know, there's
been a lot of other news. Um, some
people have moved on. I'm trying to to
stick with it uh and make sure to keep
digging. I'm going to get into it in
this edition. A Brian Anton
investigates. All right. So, my buddy,
uh, Ben Ashford joins me now. Ben works
at the Daily Mail. You may have seen him
in a couple of my other episodes. Um,
he's a an awesome journalist, uh, but
also my friend. Uh, and I was in Utah
for quite a while after Charlie Kirk's
assassination. And then I left and then
Ben, it just so happens, went to St.
George, Utah, which is where um Tyler
Robinson was living with his um roommate
slash I forget what what they've been
calling him. His what like lover
basically.
>> Partner, lover, boyfriend.
>> Yeah. And uh that's also where Tyler
Robinson's parents live. And Ben was
there. Were you there for like a week?
>> Uh, I was there for like four or five
days.
>> Four or five days. So, um, first of all,
I never went to St. George. I just
stayed near Salt Lake near where the
shooting happened. Um, what what is
Well, first of all, everybody want Let
me just start with everybody wants to
know where
um where the roommate lover is. His name
is Lance Twigs. Do we do we have any
idea?
Uh, no we don't. But we we have some
hints.
So he lived in this um uh three bed
townhouse with Tyler Robinson.
And we know that in the immediate
aftermath of Robinson turning himself
into police,
um the law enforcement went round to
that property and they led him out and
they took him away for questioning and
he has not been back there. And it looks
like nobody's been back there cuz to
describe what it looks like, uh there's
lights on upstairs 24/7.
There's journalist cards wedged in the
door. There's Amazon parcels.
Um, his cars parked in his designated
space. He's got his, um, he's a
part-time plumber. His plumbing gear,
like some of his equipment's on the back
seat. There's a sandwich wrapper. Um, an
empty drink, half half finishedish drink
on the front seat. So, whoever, if you
look at that scene, it just looks like
he left in a hurry and he didn't come
back. You know, he's not even turned the
lights on uh off. Um but we have had
some hints. The the the sheriff for
Washington County
um said in in an interview that he's in
a safe space very far from St. George,
which tallies with I mean, we've been
asking our sources at the FBI, you know,
is he in protective custody of of some
variety because it would be such an
obvious step because he's
excuse me, he's a a very central
significant witness in our politically
charged crime. Um, and they've got to
make sure he's okay.
And there's really strong feeling on all
sides of this thing. So he would meet
the criteria for uh federal protective
custody and our sources have not
confirmed that certainly not on the
record. Um but they they've hinted that
something like that is in play and that
would tell you with the fact that no one
has seen him. No one's been back to that
townhouse.
>> Yeah. Yeah. You're talking about like
basically witness protection program
possible.
>> Exactly. Yeah. Mhm.
>> He never returned to get clothes or
anything from what you could tell.
>> I I mean I don't know that but if he
went back he didn't turn the lights off.
He didn't uh if he's gone back stage he
hasn't picked up his Amazon parcels and
he hasn't got his he's got a rucks sack
on the back seat of his car.
So, if he's gone back to the property,
he might have gone briefly, I guess, but
none of the neighbors have seen him and
he's not driving his own vehicle as as
far as I know. You know, I can only make
observations based on what I can see and
I haven't been there like 24/7,
but the neighbors are saying that no one
has been back at that property since he
was taken away.
>> What did you say was on his back seat? A
rucks sack. What was that?
>> There's a there's like a black uh
backpack. Oh, did you say napsack?
>> We call it a rug sack.
>> A rug. A rug sack. Like our
>> We'd say a rucks sack, but it's I think
you call it a backpack.
>> Yeah. I was like,
>> you know, it's like one of these ones we
have for work with all our gear in it,
our laptop and bits and bobs.
>> Um, and he's got one of those on the
back and he's got it looks like a sandal
or something. I couldn't really tell,
but he's got some equipment consistent
with sort of DIY or being a handyman.
And we were told that he did some
plumbing.
So that looks to me like maybe that's
some of his work stuff on the back seat.
So he hasn't taken that and you know
half eaten food on the front seat. It
just looks like someone's gone in a
hurry and they haven't come back.
>> So what have you what were you able to I
know when you were there you were able
to interview people who knew him.
>> Yeah.
>> First of all, who who are they and like
what what did what did they you find
out?
Well, the most um useful thing uh useful
conversation I had with with a lady
called um Jackie Nielsen.
Her children, she's actually a mom of
six. And
some of the children, in fact, I think
all of the children went to high school
with Lance.
And not only were they good friends and
Lance would come over and hang out, she
actually took him in for a period when
he fell out with his parents.
So he was actually under her roof.
Um, and she spoke very highly of him.
She said he was quiet, but you know, had
a had a a small loyal
um circle of friends
and she would open up with those
friends. He was like bubbly, smart, very
intelligent. We're talking like a
straight A student at high school level.
And she considered him a really good
influence. She said that if Lance was
going out with her sons, she actually
felt um they, you know, things would be
safer, more adult, they get home on
time, they come home sober because she
thought he was a very positive influence
on her family. So, he spent some time
with her and but then he moved into the
apartment we were just talking about. So
I think he's been there for 3 years or
thereabouts. And Tyler Robinson came as
a housemate or roommate, sorry,
roommate. And at some point it said that
they, you know, became romantically
involved and they were in a relationship
when the Charlie Kirk assassination
unfolded.
>> Did she say anything about him being
trans, transitioning from male to
female?
Uh she said that among his circle of
friends it was just accepted that he was
gay.
Um that wasn't a big issue. You know St.
George is quite a conservative place.
It's about sort of 2/3 Mormon.
His parents were apparently quite
strict.
Um and that's what they fell out over
allegedly. You know he just said he
didn't want to go to church anymore.
There's been some reporting that he took
drugs, so he had a bad attitude, or he
spoke badly about Christians or
conservatives.
She didn't say any of that to me. She
said that um he, you know, he wasn't
really overtly rebellious. He didn't
voice political opinions. He didn't push
his opinions on other people. She said
that as an adult she knew that he had
had some problems and those mental
health problems. She said that he had
allegedly uh taken pot mushrooms.
But she said that through through all
that and she described him as a kid in
turmoil, not a bad person, a kid in
turmoil who was struggling to sort of
get over this bust with his family and
some some typical like late teen, early
20s issues, but you know, she was
consistently saying that he was still a
a kind, friendly, um, you know,
welladjusted boy. So, she didn't see
this angry, hateful side. And sorry, get
back to the trans thing. She said that
she had heard recently that he was
transitioning. She had not had a
discussion with him about it. Um, when
she last saw him, he'd thrown his hair
out, but very little else. He he he
didn't have any overt signs that he was
really doing anything. Um, and
there hasn't been no one officially has
said that he was trans as as far as I
know. I think it's been said that he had
an interesting ideology of that sort and
and and so forth. But the charging
documents all call him a he. They all
refer to him as a male. Hence, you know,
that's what we're doing. But she said
that he she had heard he was
transitioning. Um but in her eyes it had
just amounted to you know growing his
hair longer.
>> Yeah, you're right. The charging
documents say he but the governor I
think it was the governor who first said
that he is transitioning from
>> Yeah, for sure
>> to never really knew the extent of that
like what that really I don't know
meant.
>> Well, her sons are such good friends
with him that they've been interviewed
by the FBI.
>> Oh wow. They've spent time with him
recently. They know Tyler
and she says he was transitioning. So I
think on
>> I think on the transitioning side, I
think we can accept that that's pretty
much been
borne out in the reporting.
>> In terms of the FBI, I think it was two
of her sons have been interviewed by the
FBI. Now, it's important to get the
order of this right. So, if you you know
from your own reporting, what happened
was after the shooting, Tyler had had a
text message exchange with Lance
basically saying, "I did it and
allegedly confessing."
And after that conversation,
but before Lance was questioned by the
police, he had a conversation with this
lady's two sons, I believe, via text
message. So, at that point, when Lance
reached out to his two mates, he knew
what Tyler had done. He hadn't turned
him in, and he hadn't been questioned.
So, this was that window where Lance
knew about the shooting. I mean, we can
only she wouldn't tell me all the ins
and outs of what happened with the FBI,
which is understandable, but you can
imagine a picture where Lance has just
found out that Tyler's done this
astonishing,
awful act. And of course, like most
young people, he's probably contacted
his best friends and said, "Oh my god,
you know, you won't believe what's
happened." And so, it's those
conversations, I think, that the FBI
have honed in on. And the other thing is
these sons of this lady, they were also
part of the Discord chat.
>> So I know you covered Discord a lot in
your reporting and there's this kind of
side narrative about the messages in the
Discord and did they preempt the
shooting? Do they indicate that there
was a wider circle of people knew about
the shooting? Now I asked her about the
discard this lady discord this lady and
she said that it was just silly boy
stuff
nothing un toward her sons told her she
asked them outright did you did they say
anything political did they discuss
anything and she said no
>> so as far as she's concerned is the
discord was just like a kind of boys
will be boys silly chat place
um and it goes without There's no
evidence that her sons did anything
wrong or knew anything. Just as there's
no evidence, it's important to stress
that we have no evidence in the the
charging documents to suggest that Lance
knew. So, we've had quite a detailed
account from the FBI and it points to
Lance
not knowing.
So, I know some people will will say,
"Oh, you know, you guys are gullible. Of
course, he knew, etc., etc. But we're
dealing in facts here and not theories
or not hunches and just the facts are in
the charging documents. It does not
imply that he knew about the shooting.
And I know that our sources at the FBI
have reiterated that he's a cooperating
source or a witness and not a suspect.
>> Yeah. Same here. the people that we've
talked to have have sort of gone out of
their way to make clear that he is a
cooperating witness. Did did she say
anything about Tyler Robinson? Like did
her sons have any
interesting to say about him?
>> So he didn't go to the same school and I
think they knew didn't know him as well
as Lance and she's never met him. So,
for example, as part of our reporting,
we got a a cache of photos that hadn't
been published before, and he wasn't in
any of the pictures. And
she's not spoken to him, but her sons
are friends with Tyler.
And she just reiterated really similar
sentiments that she voiced about Lance
that her sons would never have expected
him to do something like this, would
never have expected him to do anything
as virulently ideological as this. Um,
and were completely stunned.
She's described the whole thing as
just an unbelievable shock to all of
them, which is as you might expect. But
she said that her one thing she said
that one of her sons who's friends with
both Lance and Tyler.
She said he wakes up every day wondering
if the world is real. This, you know,
feels he's in a nightmare. two of his
best friends who he thought he knew are
now involved in this like global
atrocious news cycle. Um, yeah. So, but
she she didn't know Tyler anywhere near
to the extent she knew Lance for sure.
>> Have her sons had any contact with Lance
since recently? So,
the contact was while Lance was at his
apartment, aware of what happened
because Tyler had allegedly confessed,
but before the police knocked on the
door to speak to him and to then search
the apartment.
They he was taken into custody and they
have not spoken to him since. He's not
responded and they don't know where he
is. And this lady said that they were
all really worried about him. They're
worried about, you know, his mental
health. They're very protective of him.
They think what's going on in the media
is is outrageous. They think he's an
innocent man. He's not done anything
wrong. He's not accused of anything.
And, you know, the Daily Mail or News
Nation or what have you are are kind of
boring into this guy's life and his past
and showing this picture. And that's
really unfair. And I can understand that
but at the same time he is a central
antagonist in this drama. I mean there
was of course you know this but there
was this question in the tax exchange of
oh you know those bullets I was carving
messages into. I mean
>> there are questions to be answered. You
know
>> what's for dinner darling? Oh sorry I
was too busy carving political slogans
in bullets. you know,
>> yeah,
>> we need to look at his answers and and
that's why we we were looking for him
for so long.
>> Um, but I don't think, you know, I I'll
have egg on my face if he turns up
tomorrow and does a press conference,
but my hunch is that he won't be he
won't surface for a while. I I think
he's in some sort of state protection,
but, you know, that's a that's a best
guess.
>> Well, a lot of people um think the text
messages are just strange. you know, the
the back and forth, the way that they're
speaking to each other. People thought
they were fake initially. So, people
have been really intrigued with Lance
and trying to figure out, you know, who
he is. And like you said, it makes
sense. He's a central character. What
about his parents? Did you make any
headway
with them? Are they around? Are they
inside?
>> Absolutely none. So, uh, a different
reporter from Daily Mail spoke to the
dad and was basically shued away. This
is before I got up there. Um,
they I knocked on their house multiple
times. They have a Ring camera. I
presume that they can see me. Um,
they have I don't know whether it's a
friend or someone who rents a room. They
do have people at the house, but none of
them would take a message. None of them
would would speak to me. So, it's
important to to to say, you know, there
is this story that's been out there and
we've reported some of this that he fell
out with his parents because of religion
and so forth, but um Lance Twigs has a
public Venmo account, so you can see the
payments on it, for example,
and there's tons of payments from his
mom and dad on there. you know, payments
for music lessons, I think, gas, food,
doctor's appointments. So, even though
they had this falling out, they're still
paying for parts of his life and
supporting him. And it's the family
apartment. He's living in his family's
apartment.
So, they haven't completely ostracized
him. They've It seems like they're
estranged, but they're still part of his
life. They haven't abandoned him
financially. And the lady I told you
about, Jackie Nielson, you know, she was
clear. She said, "I have absolutely
nothing bad to say about Lance Twigs's
parents. They seem like very nice,
polite, you know, um, good people." Um,
I think she just said to me, "Look, he
was a kid in needs, was friend of my
son, so I took him in." But I'm not
judging those people and I don't know
about what happened in those four walls
or exactly why they fell out. But that
that's she said it was that they were
quite strict about their Mormon religion
and he didn't want a part of that.
>> So it sound and you said this I think
but so Tyler Robinson moved in with
Lance. It was Lance apartment.
>> He moved in. There was another uh guy in
there. We don't know who that is. So,
you know, that's a that's a kind of um
an area of our reporting where we
haven't been able to fill in quite an
interesting blank, but we don't know
currently who that third person is. But
in any event, the third person moved
out, leaving the two of them there. So,
it's I believe it's a three-bedroom
townhouse on like two levels, and it
ended up just Lance and Tyler living
there alone.
>> What about Tyler's parents? Were they do
the first person do they all live close
together?
>> They all live um like 5 10 minutes
apart.
>> And any What about at Tyler's parents
house? Cuz we we had a reporter there
right after it happened and you know the
road was closed and I mean what is it
like now?
>> It's as if they've gone on an extended
vacation. There's no lights on. Um,
I mean there's like a lawn mower just
out on the side of the house.
Um, I'm trying to think. I think I think
there was actually some Amazon parcels
at their house. Uh, it's it's funny, you
know, as a reporter, you sort of in days
gone by, you wondered whether people are
in or not. These days, you can tell by
whether they've got Amazon parcels. You
know, if there's three Amazon parcels,
it means they're probably not there. Um,
but there was no sign of life at that
house. Again, I think they had a Ring
camera, so, you know, knocked it a few
times. Yeah, they're probably watching
me standing around looking silly on the
doorstep, determined not to say
anything, but they haven't. They've
spoken to federal investigators, of
course, and we've heard the mother's
thoughts about things in the charging
document about her son became
radicalized,
but we haven't heard from them in
person, the mom or the dad.
>> I'm curious what your perception was of
the people in the town cuz when I was in
in where the college was, you know, it's
obviously like very Mormon. Pretty much
everyone I met was Mormon. And they like
other shootings that I've covered, you
know, people will turn on the parents
very quickly or immediately want to
start blaming the parents or, oh, how
did he get the gun? Or, you know, they
they go after the parents. And it was
quite the opposite, I felt like, with
everyone I was talking to, they felt bad
for the parents. They were kind of
defensive of the parents. They felt
terrible for the family. Um, was it is
it the vibe like that in in in St.
George also?
I didn't really hear any criticism of
the parents.
Um I think St. George
um it seems like there's a really strong
sense of community there and maybe
that's because you know so many Mormons
there. It's very safe. It's very um
quite middle class, quite quite
affluent. It just seems a really idyllic
place. I know like everyone's when
something bad happens, everyone says,
"Oh, I can't imagine something like this
could happen in a place like our town."
That's a very common sentiment, but you
look around St. George and it just seems
like so clean, so safe, such a nice
place. It's set in the the desert.
There's all these mountains around it.
It really does look like a really great
place to grow up. There's great
facilities.
Um, so I would imagine my feeling is
that people in St. George are just
baffled. They're wondering
why would these boys go off the rails so
much. And there's nothing about the two
sets of parents that suggest they're bad
parents or they, you know, neglected
their son's wellbeing. As I said, the
the Tweaks family continue to support
Lance and that's remember there's no
suggestion he's even done anything
wrong. Um, so I think people in that
town are probably just baffled by it
because it it's such a wholesome place.
Something has gone really really badly
wrong. And I think that's the sentiment.
I don't think they're p pointing fingers
at anyone. I think they're just like all
of us. They want to know how a
welladjusted, polite,
decent, seemingly decent kid could take
it upon himself to do something
unimaginable that has, you know,
probably changed the course of history.
>> All right, Ben. Well, thank you for for
coming on uh my channel again. I
appreciate it. And pleasure.
>> Maybe we'll both end up in Utah
together.
>> Yeah, that never happens. I think we've
we've we've met up on like one or two
jobs in the last two years or something
where you go to one job, I go to a
different one because you seem to be the
main man at News Nation. They send you
to pretty much everything big. Whereas
Daily Mail, there's I'm like more of a
staff. So, I've got six or seven
colleagues who do this. So, they'll I
don't get out to the West Coast all that
much. So, that's why it was it was so
nice to go to Utah like such a a great
place.
>> Yeah. got all your pictures like it's
that area is so pretty and
>> it is. Yeah. I mean it's like to do it
under more pleasant circumstances.
>> Um but we could say that about you know
most of our adventures, couldn't we in
this job?
>> And Ben and I, just so everybody knows,
actually became friends on the Gabby
Patito story.
>> That's right. Yeah.
>> We Everybody knows that I like was
camped outside theies and rented the
little lawn spot, but so did Ben.
>> It was me and Ben, actually. It was me
and Ben. Ben,
>> I think we jointly paid the rent to the
>> Yeah. So,
>> yeah,
>> pals ever since. All right. Thank you,
Ben.
>> Cool. Speak to you again. Cheers, Brian.
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