The incident on September 10th, an alarming event that has become all too common, left behind more questions than answers. A video from the True Crime Rocket Science channel, “CHARLIE KIRK Myriad Impressions of the Shooter,” offers a deep analytical dive into crucial, overlooked details, challenging our critical thinking. The video poses a perplexing question: “If no one witnesses a crime being committed, does that mean it wasn’t committed?”
During the investigation, analysts focused on small yet critical clues. One of the most significant observations was that the suspect wore no gloves. This implies that the assailant’s fingerprints could have been found on the weapon, the casings, and even the individual rounds. While some might argue the attacker could have wiped the weapon with a towel, this action would actually spread their own DNA all over the evidence. In fact, DNA consistent with Tyler Robinson was discovered on the rifle’s trigger—compelling evidence in a case where only the victim and a nearby weapon were found.
Furthermore, a palm print and forearm imprints were also discovered and are being processed in federal and state labs. The suspect’s shoeprint was also found where he landed after taking the shot.
A key witness, a UVU police officer, used logic and inference to identify the most likely sniper position immediately following the incident. Upon hearing the shot, the officer quickly pinpointed a roof area approximately 160 yards from Mr. Kirk as a potential vantage point and rushed there to search for evidence.
The video also reveals the suspect likely brought a cell phone to the scene. A UVU surveillance camera captured the individual pulling a phone from his right pocket before entering a pedestrian tunnel. If the phone wasn’t in airplane mode, GPS signals could place the suspect at the location of the incident, providing further corroborating evidence for the case.
And here is the crucial point—the #7 clue that everyone missed: Robinson’s DNA was also found on the fired cartridge casing. This was the casing that held the very bullet that struck Charlie Kirk. Even more damning, the casing was engraved with the words, “Hey fascist catch.” This is clear and undeniable proof, making the case exceptionally rare due to the overwhelming amount of incriminating evidence.
In criminal investigations, most evidence is invisible: fingerprints, DNA, and cell phone data trails. The video concludes by challenging those who only believe what they can see, emphasizing that evidence and facts often exist even when they are not visible to the naked eye.