The Losee Building's Rooftop Evidence, Read Two Different Ways

Showing 28 Losee Building videos from Charlie Kirk's video collection.

The Losee Building anchored the most detailed physical-evidence disputes in the entire Charlie Kirk case, with investigators including Gray Hughes and Stephen Gardner making repeated in-person visits to walk the rooftop, examine handprints and scrape marks consistent with a rifle barrel, and cross-reference 360-degree camera coverage against Robinson's alleged movement from a ground-level tunnel up to the firing position at 12:17 p.m., six minutes before the shot. Stephen Gardner's specific use of cell-phone geofencing data, the same tracking method used to place January 6th participants at the Capitol, gave his on-site reporting a documented technical basis distinct from purely visual analysis.

Other investigators reached sharply different conclusions from the same physical location: Dr. Chris Martinson argued the rooftop's angle and trajectory were incompatible with Robinson's alleged position, while a Patrick Bet-David panel cited disputed video analysis suggesting an entry wound at the back of Kirk's head rather than the side, a claim that would require a different shooter location entirely. Meticulous on-site forensic documentation supporting the official account, alongside serious, technically argued challenges to it from other researchers examining the identical rooftop, made the Losee Building the case's most contested single piece of physical geography.