He had on his work boots according to Kevin (in conversations in MSM). I think you right shoes was just a misinterpretation. Again, the main thing is did he have shoes he put on after the wreck that he thought more comfortable? or none at all. A rationale person that knows the desert would stay with the work boots to walk out of there.
I am trying to find a way to word this post as sensitively as possible so as not to incur backlash
@JJ Ray
The way in which the Bookeye PD report reads and from what I have picked up on from you and others observations on this thread- Daniel appeared to have some social relationship difficulties as evidenced by the scenario of being in love after his delivery at a residence and being invited into the residence by a group of girls who thought him to be cute and whom he fell in love with the homeowner of this residence which wasn’t reciprocated ( allegedly).
Now I am NOT personalising this to DR.
I am generalising as to behavioural traits that may or may not fall on the spectrum .
Has it been / or could it be alluded to at all about these types of social communication issues being related to ( just for example) Aspergers ? Or wether it could be described as being potentially on the spectrum?
I ask this because I was privy to an exchange whereby a Senior lead clinician in a Mental Health hospital was discussing a close relative of mine and their exhibited behaviour and stated that this relative was exhibiting classic behavioural traits of adult ( not previously disclosed) ADHD and being on the spectrum and amongst other descriptive details of what those behaviours entailed, specifically zoned in on the failure to wear shoes irrespective of the terrain . ( This sounds very basic the way in which I generalise but I cannot give a more detailed account because of confidentiality). The relative of course did wear shoes when it was mandated but the moment that they were not mandated to do so, would discard the shoes, even when walking through wooded or Sandy areas and paths that were littered with potentially dangerous obstacles for eg smashed glass etc
So I am asking a generalised question here and do not wish to discuss Daniels medical background AT ALL.
My post is to point out a behavioural trait that was pointed out to me about my relative and was about not wearing shoes unless absolutely necessary.
So my thinking is around the concern of DR potentially not wearing shoes when he walked away from the crash site - although I accept the potentially life threatening heat situation in that part of the world, it just may be that it was a behavioural trait that although wouldn’t be something a large number of us would feel comfortable with, maybe just maybe, he didn’t wear shoes when walking away .
So your question as BBM below asks :
Again, the main thing is did he have shoes he put on after the wreck that he thought more comfortable? or none at all. A rationale person that knows the desert would stay with the work boots to walk out of there
Could this theory appertain to your question and your rationale about a person who knows the desert would stay with work boots to walk out of there ?
It’s an interesting theory and certainly a different way to look at this situation.
By the way I’m not medical in profession so I’m sure that there are WS members who are much more knowledgeable about this and may question my knowledge- I only go by what I was told by the clinician who was in charge of this facility that I attended. Nothing more. All MOO/ JMOO
