Sept 10 Travel Routes and Timing — UVU, Dairy Queen, Panguitch
2:02 map walkthrough of the September 10, 2025 route options between St. George, UVU, the Dairy Queen, and Panguitch. Source: @AdmetosL on X, August 31, 2026. Pinned to IPFS, CID QmcszYkD8H5B9ZJbigeoWdoG2uLkKAtq2zMzfKtjRzEHCk. If the player does not load, watch the original on X.
Most of the argument over Tyler Robinson's September 10, 2025 is fought over documents — the Cowboy's Smokehouse receipt, the Discord timestamps, the custody clock. This page is about something duller and harder to argue with: how long the driving actually takes. On August 31, 2026 the account @AdmetosL posted a two-minute screen-recorded map walkthrough that puts St. George, UVU, the Dairy Queen, and Panguitch on one map and measures the legs between them, then asks which arrangement of the day a person could physically perform.
Robinson is charged, not convicted, and is presumed innocent. Nothing on this page is a court finding. The drive times below are the video author's own readings off a mapping tool, and the Panguitch identification they are being tested against is itself claimed by restaurant staff and contested.
The legs, as measured in the video
According to @AdmetosL, reading distances off the map on screen:
| Leg | Drive time given |
|---|---|
| St. George → UVU (Orem) | 3 hr 44 min |
| UVU (Orem) → Cowboy's Smokehouse, Panguitch | 3 hr 03 min |
| Panguitch → St. George | 1 hr 46 min – 2 hr 11 min, depending on route |
The single number the whole page turns on is the last one. Panguitch is not a wild detour from a UVU-to-St. George drive — it is off the direct path, but only by so much. In the author's phrasing, routing through Panguitch "would add over an hour of travel time to the trip between UVU and his home." That is the finding, and it cuts in an awkward direction for both sides.
Two reconstructions of the same day
The video sets two versions of September 10 side by side and asks which one a person could actually execute.
The official-narrative version, as the author summarizes it: Robinson leaves St. George in the middle of the night, drives 3 hours 44 minutes north, is at UVU on the morning of the 10th, the shooting happens around midday, he remains in the Orem/Provo area until at least 6:35 PM — the reported Dairy Queen stop — stays in the area until around midnight, and only then drives home, arriving around 5 AM. The author's objection is not about evidence, it is about biology: that day requires either sleeping somewhere in the Provo area while being, in his words, "America's Most Wanted," or staying awake close to 24 hours. Another commentator ran the same arithmetic further and reached a 25-hour day with about 13 hours 20 minutes behind the wheel.
The alternative version, which the author offers as the logistically easier fit: Robinson arrives at UVU in the morning or around midday, goes to the Dairy Queen early in the afternoon — "like 2 or 3" — then drives south, reaching Panguitch before 9 PM, eats at Cowboy's Smokehouse, and continues home to St. George arriving before midnight. On this reading nobody has to nap in a manhunt or stay up for a full day; the clock simply closes.
The problem the author raises against his own case
The post does not stop at the version that is easier to drive. Its most useful line is the one that argues against the alternative:
"If it turns out the smokehouse receipt is his, then it would make less sense that he would go out far from path to home to go eat there and then drive back to UVU to retrieve his rifle."
That is the tension the receipt creates and it has not been resolved by anyone. The Cowboy's Smokehouse receipt (Check #211, ordered 8:55 PM, paid 9:47 PM) places someone in Panguitch that evening. If that someone is Robinson, then the state's account of the rest of the night — the post-11 PM Orem texts and sightings recorded on the surrender page — cannot also be him, because the driving does not fit. But it equally undercuts the idea of a Panguitch stop on the way to anything at UVU. The author's own concession is that the geometry only works one way at a time.
He offers one reading that would reconcile it — that Robinson may have wanted to be a few hours from both home and UVU that evening — and then immediately undercuts it: "he had to known his wanted stars wouldn't just disappear the next day."
Where the home address claim comes from
The video states that Robinson and Lance Twiggs shared a rented three-bedroom townhouse in the Fossil Hills complex in St. George. The author is explicit about his sourcing: he asked Grok and read back the answer on camera. That is an AI-generated claim, not a record, and it is flagged here as such — the drive-time arithmetic above depends on the St. George end point, so the provenance of that end point matters.
What this does and does not establish
It does put a number on the objection people have been making qualitatively — that the state's September 10 is an unusually long day for one person, and that Panguitch is close enough to the route home that a stop there is not absurd on its face.
It does not place any person anywhere. Drive times are a constraint, not a location. The video measures what is possible; it does not show who was in the car, and the receipt that anchors the Panguitch end has never been publicly matched to a card. See Panguitch — The Town That Breaks the Timeline for what restaurant staff say, and Tyler Robinson — Travel for the wider movement record.
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