Charlie Kirk Murder Conspiracy
Podcaster Candace Owens claims “there’s no evidence” that Tyler Robinson murdered Charlie Kirk, and she alleges that Robinson’s rifle could not have fired the fatal bullet because it caused “minimal damage to Charlie’s neck though it would have taken down a bear.”
IN FACT, a handwritten note, texts, DNA, engraved ammunition, videos, and witnesses incriminate Robinson in the murder of Kirk. Furthermore, Robinson’s rifle can fire bullets that sometimes create massive internal damage with only a minor external wound. Here are the specifics:
- The official charging document against Robinson states that his roommate turned over a text message to the police in which Robinson wrote, “ ‘drop what you are doing, look under my keyboard.’ The roommate looked under the keyboard and found a note stating, ‘I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and I’m going to take it.’ Police found a photograph of this note.”
- The charging document records that Robinson’s roommate texted him, “you weren’t the one who did it right????” Robinson replied, “I am, I’m sorry”
- The charging document records Robinson texting, “only thing I left was the rifle wrapped in a towel,” “I had planned to grab my rifle from my drop point shortly after, but most of that side of town got locked down,” “remember how I was engraving bullets,” “I’m worried what my old man would do if I didn’t bring back grandpas rifle,” “the feds released a photo of the rifle, and it is very unique,” and “my dad wants photos of the rifle.”
- Surveillance videos show a person entering the campus before Kirk’s murder while “walking with an unusual gait” that is “consistent with a rifle being hidden in his pants,” climbing “onto the roof” where there was a “clear shooting corridor” to Kirk, and “running across the roof carrying an item whose shape is consistent with a rifle” “immediately after the shot was fired.”
- Police “followed the suspect’s escape path to the northeast end of campus,” “entered a wooded area,” and found a “bolt-action .30-06 rifle” that was “wrapped in a towel” and “contained one spent round and three unspent rounds,” each with an “etched inscription.”
- DNA “consistent with Robinson’s was found on the trigger, other parts of the rifle, the fired cartridge casing, two of the three unfired cartridges, and the towel.”
- On the “day after the shooting, Robinson’s mother saw the photo of the shooter in the news and thought the shooter looked like her son.” “Robinson’s father agreed” and “believed that the rifle that police suspected the shooter used matched a rifle that was given to his son as a gift,” so he “contacted his son and asked him to send a photo of the rifle.”
- When the police “executed a search warrant on Robinson’s residence,” they “discovered a shell casing with etchings like the etchings found on the shells” in the recovered rifle.
- Per an academic book on gunshot wounds and forensics, “centerfire” rifle hunting bullets like the “.30-06” are “designed to deform” in their “passage through the body” and hurl “fragments of lead” into “surrounding tissues.” Thus, they sometimes create “massive internal injuries” with wounds that have a “benign external appearance.”
