That’s the call from Mick Peet whose daughter Lateesha Nolan, Naden’s cousin, went missing in 2005 from Dubbo and has not been seen since.

Naden, 37, a former abattoir worker, is wanted in connection to then 24-year-old mother’s disappearance.

Police also want Naden in relation to the murder of Kristy Scholes who was discovered strangled in his bedroom about six months after Lateesha vanished.

Also a 24-year-old mother, Kristy had been going out with Naden’s cousin when she was killed.

Mr Peet keeps a vigil-like presence on the internet in the hope of finding information about Naden’s whereabouts.

He is circumspect about the search being put in for one NSW’s most wanted fugitives.

Naden’s listing on the NSW Police website under “most wanted” comes with few details - his birth date, what he his wanted for and the reward (doubled to $100,000 in February) on offer for his capture.

There is no mention of where he his from, where he was last seen and on what date. Even the photo of Naden is outdated and unlikely to match his current appearance Mr Peet said.

“I’m thinking if it was one of the politicians’ daughters would it be the same?” he said.

“I’ve spent six years in limbo.”

Six years ago a reported sighting of Naden in Taronga Western Plains Zoo saw 60 police and a helicopter descend on facility but Naden evaded authorities.

Four years later, with sightings in between, police reportedly found his fingerprints in the one cop town of Bellbrook 50kms west of Kempsey.

Last year reports came through that Naden might be hiding in the rugged Barrington Tops, part of the Hunter Valley.

So dense is bushland in the Barrington Tops that the wreckage of a Cessna aircraft, which crashed there in 1981, has never been found.

“They’ll never find him unless they bring in somebody to help, he’s too cunning,” Mr Peet said

“If you can hide in suburbia (without being caught) it makes it real easy in the scrub.

“I can’t stop thinking about how the army could be brought in.”

The hunt for Naden was given a political bump last year when the then opposition police spokesman Mike Gallagher raised it in parliament.

Mr Gallagher was also reported as saying the reward money for Naden should be increased to $200,000 and berated the then police minister Michael Daley for failing to bring Naden in.

Mr Peet said he had not heard from Mr Gallagher since he became police minister earlier in the year after the Coalition took office.

However Mr Peet dismisses suggestions that Naden’s capture was a just a head line grabber for Mr Gallagher while in opposition.

“I don’t want to believe that. I’m hoping he’ll keep his word and keep on the job,” Mr Peet said.

Earlier in the week it was reported that fresh finger print matches of Naden were found at break-ins near Kempsey.