The public does not seem to be buying this OVERWHELMING!™ evidence of which you speak.
This evidence includes:
- Blurry, faceless photos and video, including one of a tiny blob on the Losee Center rooftop.
- Stilted text messages, complete with convenient expository dialogue. ("Remember how I was engraving bullets?")
- Pictures of said text messages on Lance Twiggs's cellphone with convenient damage on the upper-left-hand corner, obscuring the timestamps. (We'll just have to take Agent Brian Davis's word for it that what the public has seen matches the Cellebrite forensic extraction.)
- Dubious social media posts with awkward phrasings overly convenient to the prosecution.
- Confessions made in the texts, the social media posts, and (according to Twiggs's video-recorded testimony) to Twiggs. (But there is no formal signed confession. And Robinson is, despite these confessions, defending himself in court.)
- Inferences in the charging documents and corporate press reports (plus the word of Spencer Cox and other state agents) that the parents recognized Robinson from the blurry photos, that they turned him in and that they believe him guilty. (Reports from the independents say the parents advised their son to turn himself in so that he wouldn't be hunted down and killed. These reports also say they believe him to be innocent.)
- DNA evidence proving that Robinson touched his own rifle. (He is one of three to five contributors—and his was the most degraded.)
- Proof that Tyler Robinson, at some point, touched either the trigger, the trigger guard, or both. (The laboratory cannot say definitively whether he touched the trigger at all because the trigger and the trigger guard were tested as a single sample.)
- A picture of a Dodge Challenger that looks like Robinson's car at Utah Valley University on September 10, 2025 (but no readable license plate).
What the state does not have is:
- Proof that the bullet matches the gun
- Proof the rifle had been fired shortly before its retrieval
- Proof that Robinson had fired a gun shortly before he appeared at the police station. (No gunshot residue test was performed on him.)
- Video proof that the screwdriver was found on the rooftop. (Officer Chris Bagley's bodycam mysteriously died just before he found it.)
- The ability to pretend that because Candace Owens et al. have not completed their investigations, its own case is therefore watertight. (See: burden of proof.)
@Morgado3888@ArtyTrolls You keep posting AI as if it's not simply parroting official narratives. My theory is that the 30-06 was not fired at all, and was never on the roof. The environmental dust in the barrel, the lack of video showing it and the lack of an exit wound all point this direction.
@Morgado3888@ArtyTrolls The state has abandoned the theory that the gun was assembled on the roof because it's nonsense. They're now saying it must have been planted there earlier.
@Joshua_the_car Find one single demonstration of a 30-06 being stopped by anything remotely resembling a human neck. Just one. And don't say MLK, that was a totally different angle, it hit his jaw and went into his body, doing massive damage.
The panic is already setting in for many sellers, they just won’t admit it publicly yet.
I encourage everyone to go look on Zillow at the price reductions happening everywhere - homes are sitting for 90, 120, 180+ days with no movement no matter what they do.