SUVs and Tyler Robinson
Candace Owens' segment (6 min 48 s) with the never-before-seen UVU lot footage from the morning of September 10, 2025: the gray Dodge Challenger pulls in, a black SUV comes in behind it, and both leave within about a minute of each other. Source: Candace Owens on X.
Two black SUVs drive into a UVU parking lot right behind the gray Dodge Challenger that the state says belonged to Tyler Robinson, on the morning of September 10, 2025. Both SUVs run the same loop past the Challenger, nine seconds apart. Citizen investigators describe this as the SUVs following the car. This page has the two videos, what each SUV most likely is, and the best-guess license plates. It names no driver, and it accuses no one.
Candace Owens called this important
Candace Owens aired this footage on her podcast (episode coverage) and treated it as important. She opened with it: "Take a look at this never before seen footage from September 10th. There is our Dodge Challenger pulling in to the lot. And here is our Black SUV behind it." She identified the SUV as a Chevy Tahoe. Her own post introduced it as "exclusive footage which throws a wrench in the Dodge Challenger 9/10 story."
What she pointed out in the segment (our machine transcript of the clip):
- The Challenger and the black SUV pull in together at about 8 a.m. She shows a fuller video of both drivers getting out at the same time, "so people can say I'm lying or that I chopped things up."
- She describes both drivers as tall. The Challenger driver appears to wear jeans, a backpack and a hat. The SUV driver wears shorts and a short-sleeved, light-gray T-shirt, with a stockier build.
- She anticipates the innocent answer and answers it: "Maybe that SUV in the Challenger just happened to pull in at the same time... certainly possible, but you should also know that they also left at the exact same time within a minute of one another."
- They leave at about 9:50 a.m., so both had been on campus for a little under two hours.
- The Challenger "gets especially interesting when you plot it into our official timeline... I'll tell you what becomes problematic."
- She asked anyone who recognizes themselves in the footage, including people walking to the motorcycle parking, to contact her.
Her episode also raises a question this page does not settle: was this Challenger Tyler Robinson's at all? The official account puts his gray Challenger on campus at 8:29 a.m.. Candace's description of the driver (jeans and a backpack) does not match the reported arrival clothing (maroon T-shirt, light shorts, no backpack).
The @MQniverse compilation (36.7 s). Top: the overhead lot camera ("Candace Footage, Sept. 10, 2025"). Bottom: a motorcycle helmet-cam with an on-screen clock reading 11:23. The red arrow marks SUV 1 (the Chevy), the yellow arrow SUV 2 (the RAV4).
Who pulled in, and who got closest
A citizen compiler, @MQniverse, put Candace's overhead footage on top of a motorcycle helmet-cam clip and marked the two SUVs with arrows. We pulled every frame of that compilation (1,096 frames, 30 per second) and traced both SUVs through the overhead view:
- SUV 1 (red arrow, the Chevy) pulled in first.
- SUV 2 (yellow arrow, the RAV4) came in 9 seconds later on the exact same loop: in at the same lower-left spot, down the aisle, and back up the Challenger's lane.
- SUV 1 came closest. It rolled right alongside the Challenger, about 4 feet away.
- SUV 2 stopped about 5 feet off the Challenger's right-rear corner, beside the scooter rider.
- Neither one parks in this 36-second clip. Both come up to the car and the scooter, then move on. Candace's longer footage shows the SUV parking further up the lot.
A light-colored scooter rolls in with the Challenger and stays at its right rear, about 5 feet away, for the whole clip. The rider never appears to get off. Both SUVs drive right up to that scooter. Who the rider is remains unknown.
Make, model and year (best guess)
- SUV 1: black Chevrolet Tahoe, 2015-2020 (50%). Chevrolet Suburban is next at 30%. A Chevrolet bowtie is visible on the liftgate, so a GMC Yukon is unlikely. Candace's team also settled on a Tahoe.
- SUV 2: black Toyota RAV4, 2019-2025 (84%). A Toyota emblem is visible on the tailgate.
The license plates: best guesses, not facts
We ran AI over every frame where a plate showed. Twelve agents each read a slice of the frames, and every read was stacked into a histogram for each character. The plates were read from the helmet-cam half, where both SUVs are parked. Every string below is a probability. The image beside this section is a mock-up of the top guesses, not a photo of the real plates.
SUV 1, the Tahoe. This is the most important vehicle. Light plate, heavy motion blur. Best on top:
- LD2 6JW
- LB2 6JM
- CD2 6JW
- CB2 6JM
- LUZ 6JM
- LIZ 61D
- LDZ 6JW
SUV 2, the RAV4. Dark plate, light characters, five characters. This is the stronger read:
| Plate | Likelihood |
|---|---|
| GMILY | 19% |
| GNILY | 8% |
| GWILY | 5% |
| GM1LY | 4% |
| GHILY | 2% |
| OMILY | 2% |
The last three characters, ILY, are 77-88% certain each. The second character (M, N or W) is the open question. Five letters and no numbers looks like a personalized plate. The RAV4 does not match either rental RAV4 plate in the Egyptian crew rental thread (Utah T092ZS and Utah T912KM).
Anyone with access to Utah DMV records should be able to find both vehicles from the vehicle type plus these candidate plates. A plate on this list may belong to someone with no connection to the case. Do not contact or confront anyone based on this page.
What the frames cannot tell us
- The two halves were not filmed at the same time. The overhead view has long, low morning shadows, which fits the 8:29 a.m. arrival. The helmet-cam has midday sun and a clock reading 11:23. The compiler's arrows are what tie the parked SUVs to the ones in the overhead view. If that clock was left on Arizona time, 11:23 is 12:23 p.m. in Utah, about the moment of the shooting. That is unverified.
- A witness placed an Arizona rental tag, CWN9872, on a black Tahoe near University Parkway that morning (Egyptian crew rental thread). SUV 1 is a black Chevy, most likely a Tahoe. These frames are too blurry to confirm or rule out that plate.
- Presence is not purpose. Two vehicles on the same path and the same schedule is a pattern worth answering. It is not proof that anyone in them did anything wrong. Nothing on this page says either driver, or the scooter rider, committed any crime. We are asking who they are.
What would settle it
The campus holds the full-resolution lot footage, and the helmet-cam rider holds the original file. Either one, before re-compression, would likely read the Tahoe's plate outright. A plate lookup on GMILY, GNILY, GWILY and GM1LY for a black 2019+ RAV4 would take minutes. The Charlie Kirk Disclosure Laws would put trusted investigators on exactly these records: the registrations, any rental agreements, the full-resolution footage, and the drivers' own accounts. If you have a sharper copy or you recognize these vehicles, that is the most useful thing you can bring.