What are the chances of not one, but two children going missing from an isolated area, with no evidence of them being in the woods? But the biggest thing to note is that the dog scent ends at the end of the driveway — suggesting that Jack and Lily were taken off the property in a vehicle.

A family member related to Mallaya, called Derwood, has been speaking out. And the more I think about it, the more this theory of his could make sense.

Mallaya spoke to her family about struggles with Daniel. They decided to make a plan — and take the kids away to a reservation where they are alive and well.

I think it got bigger than they ever thought it would. And now, they sit with a problem.

Daniel said that Mallaya wanted three things from him, but didn’t care about any other belongings of hers or the kids. She wanted their birth certificates, their school photos, as well as stuffed animals.

I couldn’t wrap my head around why she wanted these specific items — until someone commented on my video yesterday, and I started digging a little bit.

The comment reads:
“This would be a logical explanation. In order to apply for registration for Lily and Jack under the Indian Act, Mallaya would require the original proof-of-birth document with parental information — which are the birth certificates — and acceptable photos, originals taken within 12 months before the application is submitted — head and shoulders only — which are basically their school photos. The applicant will receive a decision letter within six months.”

Checking into the items needed for registration, this poster is correct. And it makes a lot of sense why Mallaya would want the school photos and birth certificates.

It is also being rumored that police are speaking to Derwood and his so-called information on this case. He said he knows who was driving the car that took the kids away.

Missing: Jack & Lily Sullivan. Are people wrong about the backyard? A closer look - YouTube

So, if he has that vital information, then of course he needs to be interrogated by police.

This theory could explain a lot that we can’t understand in this case.

Likewise, the scent ended at the end of the driveway.

It also explains why Mallaya didn’t search or plead for the safe return of her children. It would also explain why there is no evidence of the kids in the woods — or even bootprints leading to the woods.