10.07.2026.
10:24
He confessed: "I killed him"; The bullet had the words: "Catch this, fascist" written on it PHOTO
The suspect in the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk confessed to his roommate he had committed crime, broke down in tears after returning to the apartment, saying he “regretted what he had done,” a court hearing in the U.S. state of Utah was told.
New details emerged during the hearing of 23-year-old Tyler Robinson, who is charged with aggravated murder and other offenses in connection with Kirk’s death on September 10, 2025.
Prosecutors played a recording of investigators’ interview with Robinson’s former roommate and former romantic partner, Lance Twiggs, as well as their text message exchanges.
Robinson has not yet entered a plea.
At the preliminary hearing, the judge decides whether there is sufficient evidence for the case to proceed to trial, where Robinson could potentially face the death penalty if convicted.
Prosecution presents new evidence
Parts of Twiggs’ video statement and some of the messages were redacted or shown only to those present in the courtroom.
Twiggs told investigators that several months before the killing, Robinson asked if he could borrow an engraving tool, saying he wanted to engrave bullets for a family camping and hunting trip.
The prosecution also released for the first time photographs of the alleged murder weapon — a bolt-action rifle — as well as bullets and casings with engraved messages that were found at the crime scene and in Robinson’s home.
Some of the casings found at the scene of the killing reportedly contained inscriptions such as: “If you’re reading this, you’re gay” and “Fascist! Catch this!”, while a casing with the inscription “Test shot” was found at Robinson’s home.
Twiggs said that Robinson often talked about politics and listened to political radio programs while they traveled together to work, where he was employed as an electrician.
However, he said that he was not particularly interested in politics and did not take part much in those conversations. Robinson most often talked about President Donald Trump or new laws, but according to Twiggs, they never discussed Charlie Kirk or LGBT issues.
Twiggs was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for cooperating with investigators.
“I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk”
On the day of the killing, Robinson left the apartment around 4 a.m., earlier than usual. Twiggs thought he was going to a job site that was farther away than normal. After the killing, Robinson sent him a message asking him to immediately look underneath the keyboard.
In a farewell note, addressing him by his nickname “Luna,” he wrote:
“I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and I took it. I wish we lived in a world where this wasn’t necessary.”
Komentari 0
Pogledaj komentare Pošalji komentar