Candace Owens Questions FBI Narrative on Charlie Kirk Assassination Investigation and Missing Evidence

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Candace Owens Questions FBI Narrative on Charlie Kirk Assassination Investigation and Missing Evidence

Candace Owens raises serious questions about the FBI's investigation into Charlie Kirk's assassination, focusing on missing timestamps in released text messages, unexplained timeline gaps, and the rushed release of roommate Lance Twiggs. She examines the correspondence between accused shooter Tyler Robinson and his lover, noting inconsistencies in the official narrative, including an 8-minute rifle assembly claim, the mysterious George Zinn arrest, and lack of surveillance footage. Owens argues the FBI narrative requires suspending reason and demands transparency, including camera footage and proper timestamps, to address mounting concerns about what really happened on September 10th at UVU campus in Orem, Utah.

September 18, 2025

The Missing Timestamps and Timeline Problems

Candace Owens opens her analysis by pointing to a glaring omission in the FBI's evidence release: the complete absence of timestamps on text messages between Tyler Robinson and Lance Twiggs. She argues this is a major red flag, especially given the global attention on this case. Without timestamps, it becomes impossible to verify when Robinson allegedly sent messages referencing details about the shooting, including mentions of "some crazy old dude" being arrested and someone in "similar clothing" being interrogated.

Owens decided to reconstruct an approximate timeline based on the content of the messages themselves. Robinson's text references events that were announced publicly at specific times: George Zinn being taken into custody around 30 minutes after the 12:23 p.m. shooting, and a second suspect in dark clothing mentioned by Governor Cox at 5:30 p.m. during a press conference. This means Robinson's messages had to have been sent after 5:30 p.m. at the earliest, yet he claims to still be lingering near campus trying to retrieve his rifle hours after the shooting.

Stylistic Inconsistencies and the Planted Evidence Question

Another element Owens finds suspicious is the formal, almost poetic writing style in Robinson's text messages, which contrasts sharply with the meme-style inscriptions reportedly found on the bullet casings. She notes the proper punctuation, comma usage, and complete sentences seem out of character for someone who would scrawl internet memes on ammunition. Robinson even addresses this in the messages, claiming "I know I speak proper here, but it's just a meme that I was writing."

The content itself reads like a confession manual, with Robinson methodically laying out his motive, his alibi, and even specifying it was "grandpa's gun" with a "$2,000 scope." He describes leaving behind "the weapon with my prints on it" as the only evidence, while claiming the rest was "a top-of-the-line professional job." Owens finds this level of self-incrimination and detail suspicious, as if someone wanted to ensure every element of the narrative was clearly spelled out.

The Eight-Hour Campus Loitering Mystery

According to the text messages, Robinson remained near the UVU campus in Orem for many hours after the shooting, allegedly trying to retrieve the rifle he had stashed. Owens points out this timeline is problematic: the campus is 3-4 hours away from where Robinson and Twiggs lived together, yet Robinson claims to be "stuck in Orem for a little while longer yet" and mentions "there's one vehicle lingering" that prevented him from retrieving his weapon.

The question Owens poses is simple: where is the surveillance footage? She argues that during an active manhunt for someone who just killed a prominent figure like Charlie Kirk, authorities would have deployed drones and reviewed every available camera angle. If Robinson was sitting in his Dodge Challenger for hours waiting for an opportunity to retrieve evidence, that should be documented. The FBI could easily dispel conspiracy theories by releasing footage showing Robinson's movements throughout this extended period.

The Maroon Clothing and Missing Footage

Owens notes another curious omission from the FBI's indictment: the maroon t-shirt and shorts Robinson allegedly wore when first entering campus at 8:07 a.m. TMZ released footage of a man in this outfit walking through a neighborhood near university grounds, which Governor Cox confirmed was Robinson. Yet this outfit isn't mentioned in the official indictment, despite Robinson later appearing on campus at 11:51 a.m. in completely different clothing: a black t-shirt with a distinctive logo and blue jeans.

What happened during those approximately four hours between appearances? Owens demands the FBI release footage of Robinson leaving campus, presumably to return to his vehicle and change clothes. With cameras covering the campus extensively, there should be clear documentation of him departing before returning in the outfit he wore during the shooting. She questions why someone would even need to change from casual campus attire like a maroon t-shirt and shorts to another casual outfit of black shirt and jeans, unless there was a specific reason to differentiate the clothing.

The Eight-Minute Rifle Assembly Problem

One of the most significant timeline issues Owens and others have identified is the FBI's claim that Robinson arrived on the rooftop at 12:15 p.m., just eight minutes before the fatal shot at 12:23 p.m. During this brief window, he allegedly removed a disassembled .306 Mauser rifle from his backpack, assembled it using a screwdriver, positioned himself, and took the shot. Firearms experts have weighed in suggesting this would be extremely difficult even for someone very familiar with that particular weapon.

The FBI's narrative on this point has already changed once. Originally, they claimed Robinson carried the rifle to the roof, disassembled it, reassembled it, fired it, then disassembled it again before discarding it. This involved two complete assembly/disassembly cycles, which made no logical sense. The revised narrative removes one of these cycles but still requires a complete assembly in under eight minutes followed by an accurate shot. The FBI has not explained why their story changed or addressed the timeline concerns.

George Zinn: The Decoy Nobody Explains

Perhaps the most bizarre element of this entire case is George Zinn, the "crazy old dude" Robinson references in his text messages. Zinn was apprehended shortly after the shooting and allegedly proclaimed he was the shooter, then later told authorities he was working to help the actual shooter escape. He was found with a phone containing child pornography and was charged with both that offense and obstruction of justice.

Yet there has been no public explanation of any connection between Zinn and Robinson. How did Zinn know about the shooting in time to act as a decoy? Why would he claim to be helping the shooter? What was his actual role, if any? These questions remain completely unanswered in the FBI's public narrative, despite Zinn's bizarre behavior and claims potentially indicating a larger conspiracy or coordination.

Lance Twiggs: The Roommate Released Too Quickly

Owens expresses deep suspicion about how quickly authorities released Lance Twiggs, Robinson's roommate and romantic partner. Twiggs was the recipient of all the incriminating text messages, found a handwritten note under Robinson's keyboard (which he photographed before destroying), and was the person Robinson contacted immediately after the shooting. Despite being central to the evidence, Twiggs was released almost immediately.

Owens argues there's no logical reason to release someone so intimately connected to the case before even conducting a thorough investigation, including a raid of their shared home. The explanation that Twiggs was "cooperative" doesn't satisfy her concerns. She notes that Twiggs' mother received a bachelor's degree in psychology from Stanford University, pointing out that psychology backgrounds frequently appear in federal operations, though she clarifies she's not accusing Twiggs' mother of involvement.

Members of Robinson's own family have expressed to Owens that they find it odd how quickly the FBI moved on from Twiggs and believe the authorities were dishonest in their initial information releases. This family skepticism adds weight to questions about whether Twiggs knows more than has been publicly revealed.

The Destroyed Note and Missing Photograph

According to the FBI's account, Robinson sent Twiggs a text message on September 10th instructing him to "Drop what you are doing. Look under my keyboard." Twiggs allegedly found a note there stating Robinson "had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk" and was going to take it. Despite the note being described as crucial evidence, the FBI reports it was destroyed. However, Twiggs allegedly photographed it before destruction.

Owens points out the absurdity of photographing evidence you're about to destroy, but more importantly, questions why neither the note nor the photograph have been released to the public. This would be a key piece of evidence linking Robinson to premeditation, yet it remains hidden from public scrutiny. Additionally, no handwriting analysis comparing the note to known samples of Robinson's writing has been made public to verify authenticity.

The Motive: Hatred That Couldn't Be Negotiated

In the text messages, Robinson explains his motive simply: "I had enough of his hatred. Some hate cannot be negotiated out." This is perhaps the most tragic element of the entire situation. Charlie Kirk was known for setting up a "Prove Me Wrong" table on college campuses, engaging in civil debate with students who disagreed with him. His entire approach was built on the idea that through dialogue and debate, society could avoid resorting to violence.

That very philosophy was violated in the most extreme way possible. Rather than engaging in debate with someone he perceived as hateful, Robinson allegedly chose assassination. The shooting robbed not only Charlie Kirk of his life, but also his two very young children of their father, children who won't have memories of him as they grow up. The claim that Kirk's "hatred" justified murder stands in stark contrast to Kirk's actual mission of replacing political violence with civil discourse.

The Call for Transparency

Owens concludes by demanding the FBI release additional evidence to address the mounting questions and inconsistencies. Specifically, she calls for:

  • Complete timestamps on all text messages between Robinson and Twiggs
  • Surveillance footage showing Robinson's movements throughout September 10th, particularly during the hours he claims to have been waiting near campus
  • Footage of Robinson leaving campus in his original maroon outfit before returning in different clothing
  • Drone footage from the manhunt period showing his vehicle location
  • The photograph of the handwritten note found under Robinson's keyboard
  • Handwriting analysis comparing the note to known Robinson writing samples
  • Explanation of George Zinn's role and any connections to Robinson
  • Clarification on why the rifle assembly timeline changed from the original narrative

 

Owens argues that releasing this evidence would help dispel conspiracy theories and provide answers to legitimate questions about the investigation. The absence of this transparency only invites more skepticism and speculation about what really happened on that September day in Orem, Utah.

Alternative Perspectives on the Evidence

While Owens raises valid questions about missing evidence and timeline inconsistencies, some argue the text messages themselves present the strongest evidence of Robinson's guilt. If these messages were fabricated by the FBI, as some suggest, Robinson's defense team would have a clear path to getting the case dismissed entirely. Digital records from phone carriers like AT&T or Verizon could verify whether the messages are authentic, unlike physical evidence that can be more easily planted.

The fact that Robinson allegedly sent these self-incriminating messages creates a situation where falsification would be easily exposed during discovery in court. His legal team will have subpoena power and access to all evidence, including the original phone records. If there are discrepancies between what Robinson actually wrote and what the FBI claims, this would not only jeopardize the case but could potentially free Robinson entirely.

Regarding the rifle assembly timeline, while eight minutes seems tight, it's not necessarily impossible for someone familiar with the weapon. Different people have different levels of expertise, and Robinson may have practiced this specific assembly repeatedly in preparation. The question of whether this timeline is realistic requires input from firearms experts specifically familiar with .306 Mauser rifles and their disassembly/assembly characteristics.

As for Lance Twiggs being released quickly, if he was genuinely cooperative and the authorities determined he had no foreknowledge of Robinson's plans, there may not have been legal grounds to hold him, especially if he had legal representation. The text messages, if authentic, show Twiggs expressing shock and surprise at Robinson's confession, asking "You weren't the one who did it, right?" and "I thought they caught the person." These reactions suggest genuine ignorance of the plot.

The Path Forward

What remains clear is that many questions persist about Charlie Kirk's assassination and the FBI's investigation. Whether these questions indicate a fundamental flaw in the official narrative or simply reflect the natural incompleteness of information released during an ongoing investigation remains to be determined. The upcoming trial, if it proceeds, will provide an opportunity for evidence to be examined more thoroughly through the discovery process and cross-examination.

For now, Owens and many others continue to push for greater transparency from federal authorities. The release of timestamps, surveillance footage, and other corroborating evidence would go a long way toward either confirming the official narrative or exposing its weaknesses. Until that happens, skepticism and alternative theories will continue to circulate, fueled by the legitimate holes and inconsistencies in what has been publicly disclosed.

The death of Charlie Kirk represents not just a personal tragedy for his family and friends, but a violent assault on the principle of civil discourse he championed. Getting to the truth of what happened and who was responsible is essential not only for justice but for understanding how political violence can be prevented in the future. Whether that truth aligns with the FBI's current narrative or reveals something more complex remains the central question driving Candace Owens' investigation and public advocacy for answers.

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