The FBI Protection Controversy Around a Key Witness
Showing 10 Witness Protection videos from Charlie Kirk's video collection.
Witness protection became a genuine point of controversy in the Tyler Robinson case through the treatment of Lance Twiggs, Robinson's roommate and romantic partner. Reporting established that Twiggs received FBI protection for roughly six weeks before securing legal counsel and relocating out of state, prompting retired FBI agent Steve Moore to walk through what the text messages between Robinson and Twiggs after the shooting might reveal about Twiggs's own knowledge and cooperation. Journalists tracing Twiggs's whereabouts described a quiet, previously unremarkable young man who vanished from his St. George townhouse immediately after questioning and has not returned, drawing on interviews with people who knew him, including a woman who had taken him into her home. Separately, an unrelated dispute arose over a Fort Huachuca military police report that Candace Owens circulated as evidence supporting a witness named Mitch Snow; researcher Gary Melton identified specific discrepancies in how that report had been read and shared, without disputing that Snow had genuinely been present at the location described.