Now that the dust has settled and all the online sleuths have had their two-bob’s worth after the tragic shooting of Charlie Kirk and the FBI blaming patsy Tyler Robinson, a ballistics expert and former Marine scout sniper has produced this video in which he examines a frame by frame view of the shot which came from behind.
A muzzle flash was picked up in a single frame exposure from a window and the frontal wound on Charlie’s neck is actually an exit wound.
There is one definite conclusion from an early investigation of the decrepit 30.06 Mauser rifle presented by the FBI and conveniently found in nearby woods after the murder is that this rifle had a very loose telescopic sight and was incapable of being the murder weapon nor was Tyler Robinson the shooter.
CCTV images clearly showed he had no rifle when he jumped down from the roof 200 yards away. The back pack he had did not have a disassembled Mauser rifle in it or did he have it shoved down his tight jeans, a fantasy which should be completely disregarded.
This video provides damning evidence that the lying FBI and others staged this assassination but the motive has become blurred by MSM and politicians.
On the available evidence, in particular the alleged text conversations he had with a friend and thought to be AI generated, a smart lawyer should ensure he can walk away from these bogus charges.
Utah County hired three attorneys to represent Tyler James Robinson after 4th District Court Judge Tony Graf found he doesn’t have the financial means to pay a lawyer.
Salt Lake City attorney Kathryn N. Nester is the lead counsel, while Michael N. Burt and Richard G. Novak, both of California, are co-counsel. All have substantial experience in death penalty cases.
Robinson is held in the Utah County Jail without bail. A hand-written notation in a Sept. 24 court filing restricting his possession of firearms reads “high risk/suicide watch.”
He made his initial court appearance via video conference from the jail last week wearing a suicide-prevention smock, which court officials said is standard for high-profile prisoners.
Robinson is entitled to a preliminary hearing under Utah law, where the judge decides if the prosecution has enough evidence for a trial. An arraignment then follows in which the defendant enters either a guilty or not guilty plea to the charges.
He is due in court Sept. 29 for a waiving hearing in which he can decide whether to give up his right to a preliminary hearing to move more quickly to the arraignment. Due to a request from the defense, Robinson will no longer attend Monday’s hearing in person. He will now appear remotely from jail without video.
The question remains – will Robinson die from assisted suicide in a similar manner to Jeffery Epstein before the charges are heard?
