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Tyler James Robinson: The Man Who Murdered Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University
Tyler James Robinson graduated from Pine View High School in 2021 with a bright future ahead. Scoring in the top 1% on his ACT, he earned a full scholarship to Utah State University. But something changed in the years that followed. On September 10, 2025, Robinson climbed onto a roof at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, and shot Charlie Kirk. Coming from a conservative family, his father was a sheriff's deputy, Robinson's far-left political views and personal life put him at odds with the values he grew up with. Text messages to his boyfriend revealed he had been planning the murder for over a week, motivated by what he called Kirk's 'hatred.' Now sitting in Washington County Jail awaiting trial with prosecutors seeking the death penalty, Robinson's story raises a haunting question: why would someone with such a promising future throw it all away over a difference of opinion?
Pine View High School and a Promising Start
Pine View High School in St. George, Utah, home of the Panthers, looks like any other high school across America. Some schools boast famous alumni, but Pine View became known for an infamous graduate: Tyler James Robinson, class of 2021. Robinson would become the man responsible for the murder of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk on September 10, 2025.
Robinson came from what appeared to be a completely normal family. His father worked as a sheriff's deputy for the Washington County Sheriff's Office. His mother worked for a nonprofit healthcare company. Nothing in his background suggested the violence that would come.
By all accounts, Robinson was exceptionally intelligent. On his ACT college entrance exam, he scored a 34 out of a possible 36—placing him in the top 1% of test-takers nationwide. This brilliant performance earned him a four-year full scholarship to Utah State University, saving his parents an estimated $140,000 in tuition costs.
College Dropout to Electrician Apprentice
Robinson enrolled at Utah State University in Logan, Utah, but his time there was short-lived. After about a semester, he dropped out. The reasons remain unclear—perhaps he didn't like the university environment, or maybe he wanted to pursue a different path.
He subsequently enrolled in Dixie Technical College and joined their electrician apprenticeship program. It was actually a solid career choice. An electrician's salary often exceeds what many four-year college graduates earn, making it a practical decision from a financial standpoint.
While working as an electrician apprentice, Robinson's coworkers described him as quiet and reserved. When political discussions arose in the workplace, he would excuse himself from the conversation, often putting in an earbud and moving to another room. His colleagues were shocked when they later learned what he had done—nobody saw it coming.
A Clean Record and Hidden Ideology
Tyler James Robinson had no criminal record. His only interaction with law enforcement prior to the murder was a traffic accident in 2022, a routine fender-bender that resulted in a standard police report and nothing more.
Robinson owned a gun—a rifle given to him by his grandfather. While not a gun enthusiast by most measures, he had occasionally bragged about his marksmanship abilities. That same rifle would become the weapon used to kill Charlie Kirk.
Despite coming from a conservative family who supported Donald Trump, Robinson's political views had shifted dramatically to the far left during his adult years. His coworkers noted he was quiet unless spoken to directly, and he had an odd habit of walking around with his fists clenched, as if ready for a fight. When questioned about this strange behavior, he simply responded that it was just how he was.
The Relationship That Defined His Worldview
Robinson was gay and in a relationship with his boyfriend, Lance Twiggs, who was going through a gender transition. The two lived together in an apartment complex in the St. George area. By all appearances, they had a stable home life together.
Robinson's relationship with Twigs appeared to be a major factor in how he viewed political commentators like Charlie Kirk. He saw Kirk as representing hatred toward people like himself and his partner—viewing Kirk as racist, homophobic, and transphobic.
The Dinner Conversation That Preceded Murder
Just before the murder, Robinson had dinner with his family. During the meal, the conversation turned to Charlie Kirk, who was scheduled to appear at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah. Robinson made his feelings abundantly clear to his father: he didn't like Charlie Kirk. He called Kirk a racist and used various other labels to express his disdain.
The intensity of his hatred was apparently fueled by Kirk's political views, which Robinson saw as directed against people like himself and his partner. In Robinson's mind, Kirk represented an ideology that couldn't be negotiated with—only eliminated.
September 10, 2025: The Day of the Murder
On September 10, 2025, Tyler James Robinson went to Utah Valley University armed with his grandfather's rifle. He climbed onto a rooftop and waited patiently for the right moment. When Charlie Kirk appeared, Robinson took the shot that would end Kirk's life and destroy his own future.
After the shooting, Robinson escaped the immediate scene. He contacted his boyfriend Lance Twiggs and confessed to the crime through a series of text messages that would later be used as evidence against him.
The Confession in Text Messages
The text exchange between Robinson and Twigs revealed chilling details about the murder and Robinson's planning:
Robinson told Twigs to look under his keyboard, where he had left a message: "I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and I'm going to take it."
He assured Twigs he was okay but stuck in the area for a while longer. He mentioned needing to retrieve his rifle from where he had hidden it. Robinson admitted he had hoped to keep the murder secret until he died of old age.
When Twigs asked if Robinson was really the one who did it, Robinson confirmed: "I am. I'm sorry."
Robinson explained that police had grabbed "some crazy old dude" and interrogated someone in similar clothing, but hadn't caught him yet. He had planned to retrieve his rifle from a drop point shortly after the shooting, but much of that side of town was locked down by law enforcement.
When Twigs asked why he did it, Robinson responded: "I had enough of his hatred. Some hate can't be negotiated out."
Robinson revealed he had been planning the murder for "a bit over a week." He expressed concern about retrieving his grandfather's rifle, worrying about what his father would do if he didn't bring it back. He had left the rifle wrapped in a towel in a bush where he changed outfits.
He mentioned he had been engraving bullets with messages, calling them "mostly a big meme." Eventually, Robinson decided he would have to abandon the rifle after seeing a squad car parked near where he had hidden it.
Robinson instructed Twigs to delete their text exchange. His father had been asking for photos of the grandfather's rifle, and when the FBI released a photo of the murder weapon, Robinson's father started calling him. Robinson decided not to answer.
In his final messages, Robinson stated he was going to turn himself in willingly. He told Twigs: "You are all I worry about." He instructed Twigs not to talk to the media, not to take any interviews, and to ask for a lawyer if questioned by police.
The Apartment Where the Furries Lived
Robinson and Twigs lived together in an apartment complex that became a point of media interest after the murder. A sign outside read "No Trespassing, No Media, Law Enforcement Will Be Called, Residents Only."
The couple identified with furry culture—a subculture where people dress in animal costumes and often incorporate this into their personal and sexual lives. While Robinson kept his personal life relatively private at work, his relationship with Twigs and their shared interests were an important part of his identity.
After the murder, the apartment showed signs of abandonment. Amazon packages and notes remained uncollected outside unit 73. ABC News had left a calling card from reporter Mary Allen Resendez. Neighbors declined to comment but acknowledged the situation as a "generational event."
Washington County Jail: Awaiting the Death Penalty
Tyler James Robinson is currently being held without bail at Washington County Jail in St. George, Utah, with the majestic Utah mountains visible in the background. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty.
The evidence against Robinson is overwhelming. His DNA was found on the trigger of the rifle used to kill Charlie Kirk. The text messages to his boyfriend serve as a detailed confession. The case appears open and shut.
As a high-profile inmate, Robinson is being held in solitary confinement for 24 hours a day. He has no access to cell phones, no access to social media, terrible food, and complete isolation from other inmates. His existence has become exactly what one would expect for someone awaiting trial for a political assassination.
The Question of Regret
One haunting question remains: Does Tyler James Robinson regret what he did? Not necessarily in the sense of feeling remorse for taking another human life, but simply wishing he could take it back because of the miserable existence he now faces?
Sitting in a jail cell, isolated from the world, from his boyfriend, from any semblance of the life he once had, does he wish he had made a different choice? Or does he feel satisfied with his decision, believing he struck a blow against what he saw as hatred?
Robinson had a bright future ahead of him. A top 1% ACT score, a full scholarship to a major university, a solid career path as an electrician, a relationship with someone he loved. He threw it all away.
For the next 25 to 30 years—if not for the rest of his life—Tyler James Robinson will sit behind concrete walls with stainless steel toilets, eating terrible food, thinking about the life he could have had with his boyfriend. Instead, he chose to murder Charlie Kirk over a difference of opinion.
His life is now defined by that single decision, and there is no going back.
Video Transcript
[00:11] Welcome to Pine View High School, home
[00:14] of the Panthers.
[00:17] Now, I haven't been to that many
[00:20] different high schools around the
[00:22] nation, and uh this high school right
[00:25] here, uh this would be like any other
[00:29] high school in the country. I'm sure
[00:32] some are better than others. And some
[00:35] high schools, famous people have
[00:37] attended and graduated.
[00:40] And uh this high school has an infamous
[00:43] person, a very infamous person that
[00:45] graduated here in 2021. His name is
[00:49] Tyler James Robinson.
[00:52] And uh right now Tyler James Robinson is
[00:55] the man that is responsible for the
[00:57] murder
[00:59] of Charlie Kirk.
[01:03] Normally I don't do videos like this
[01:05] because to me this is considered a
[01:08] current event. Uh, usually my videos are
[01:10] older,
[01:12] but uh, the question remains,
[01:15] why would somebody with a seemingly
[01:18] bright future want to take the life of
[01:22] another man simply for the fact of him
[01:24] having a difference of opinion?
[01:28] So, a lot of times when people do these
[01:30] crazy murders, commit these heinous
[01:33] crimes, you're always going to be asking
[01:35] yourself, well, why did this guy do it?
[01:37] Who the hell was he? Uh what kind of uh
[01:41] political ideologies did he follow or
[01:43] subscribe to or believe in?
[01:47] This dude came from a totally normal
[01:49] family. His dad was a sheriff's deputy
[01:53] for the Washington County Sheriff's,
[01:55] which is right up the block from where
[01:57] we're at right now. His mom worked for a
[02:00] nonprofit healthc care company.
[02:03] And uh after graduating high school,
[02:06] this guy very very bright guy on his
[02:10] college entry exam on his ACT he scored
[02:13] a 34 out of a possible 39 meaning uh
[02:16] that's the top 1%. So this kid this kid
[02:19] is very bright, very intelligent,
[02:22] and um he's going to Utah State
[02:25] University 4-year scholarship free ride.
[02:30] I mean, good lord, you just saved your
[02:33] parents $140,000.
[02:36] And so this guy goes to school up in
[02:39] Logan uh for about a semester and then
[02:42] he drops out. Uh maybe uh maybe he
[02:44] didn't like it. Maybe he wanted to do
[02:47] something different.
[02:49] So he ends up going to Dixie Technical
[02:53] College and joining their electrician
[02:56] apprenticeship program, which okay, an
[02:59] electrician, that's a good that's a good
[03:00] solid career. Hell, you probably would
[03:02] have made more money being an
[03:04] electrician than going to Utah State for
[03:07] 4 years, basically wasting your time in
[03:09] my personal opinion.
[03:12] But uh something happened to him, they
[03:15] said from the time he was in high school
[03:18] till uh this uh murder took place.
[03:22] Now, this guy, you know, owned a gun. I
[03:26] wouldn't call him, from what I've read,
[03:28] I wouldn't call him a gun enthusiast or
[03:30] anything like that, but he did often
[03:33] brag about um you know his um not often,
[03:36] but he had bragged before about his uh
[03:39] marksmanship.
[03:41] And uh the gun that he used to uh kill
[03:45] Charlie Kirk uh was a gun that was given
[03:48] to him by his granddad.
[03:53] So
[03:54] when he's working for the electrical
[03:56] company as a as the apprentice,
[04:00] his co-workers, you know, of course,
[04:03] anybody that commits this kind of crime,
[04:05] you're going to be very very shocked
[04:07] that uh anybody like that is capable of
[04:10] doing something so heinous.
[04:13] And
[04:15] anytime people would talk about politics
[04:18] around him, he he would basically just
[04:21] kind of excuse himself out of the
[04:24] conversation. He would put a earbud in
[04:26] and maybe go sit in the other room or
[04:28] something like that. And uh
[04:32] this guy who, you know, the family
[04:38] were basically conservatives.
[04:40] Uh definitely this dude was no
[04:42] conservative at all. Uh his political uh
[04:46] leanings uh went uh basically far left
[04:49] for the better part of his adult life.
[04:53] He had no criminal record, nothing like
[04:55] that. The only runin he ever had with
[04:58] the police
[05:00] was a 2022
[05:03] traffic accident.
[05:05] >> Who's driver? Who's the driver?
[05:08] >> Yeah.
[05:09] Oh, can you tell me just really quick
[05:11] what happened?
[05:13] >> I was coming this way and was just
[05:15] passing through and he pulled out uh
[05:17] from here or no from there. I think
[05:21] >> which Do you remember which lane you
[05:22] were in?
[05:22] >> I was in one of those two lanes going
[05:25] this way. I think in the right Yeah, in
[05:27] the right most lane coming this way.
[05:30] >> That was it.
[05:32] Other than that, there was no clue as to
[05:35] what he was going to do on that. day,
[05:40] September 10th of 2025.
[05:44] Now,
[05:46] while he's working as an electrician,
[05:49] probably making pretty good money,
[05:52] he's going to dinner at his family's
[05:54] house. And uh just before the murder
[05:58] took place, uh he was talking to his
[06:00] father about Charlie Kirk. Tyler
[06:03] Robinson was having dinner with his
[06:05] family and they had started talking
[06:07] about Charlie Kirk and that he was
[06:10] appearing at Utah Valley University in
[06:16] Oram, Utah.
[06:18] And he basically told his dad that he
[06:20] didn't like Charlie Kirk, that he was a
[06:23] racist, a phobe, anist,
[06:27] every everything in the book. And it he
[06:31] made it quite clear. here. He did not
[06:32] like Charlie Kirk. And the reason why he
[06:36] didn't like Charlie Kirk was because
[06:38] this guy was gay. Uh his boyfriend right
[06:42] here, Lance Twigs,
[06:45] whose uh pronouns are probably insane,
[06:50] loony, and crazy. He's going through a a
[06:55] gender change.
[06:57] And uh Tyler really loves this man very
[07:00] much.
[07:03] For Christmas, I got one of those cookie
[07:05] boxes. But here's the magic part. Watch
[07:07] this.
[07:09] There are actual cookies inside of here.
[07:12] And I have never seen that in my life.
[07:14] >> As a matter of fact, they live together
[07:17] in an apartment condo complex that we're
[07:21] riding to right now.
[07:23] And uh a happy little home life, you
[07:26] would think. Now, supposedly this uh
[07:29] Twigs, this Twiggy guy, uh he knew
[07:32] nothing about Tyler's plans to kill
[07:37] Charlie Kirk. But, uh those around him
[07:40] would definitely say that even though
[07:42] his family uh they were conservatives,
[07:45] they were Trump supporters, uh this guy
[07:47] was no fan of Donald Trump and
[07:50] definitely no fan of Charlie Kirk.
[07:54] and he decided
[07:58] to go to the university
[08:00] with his granddad's gun,
[08:04] climb up to that roof, and patiently
[08:06] wait until the right time
[08:09] where he would take the life of Charlie
[08:13] Kirk.
[08:15] So after he escapes, uh he contacts his
[08:19] uh Twiggy boyfriend
[08:22] and he basically admits to the crime.
[08:26] Drop what you are doing. Look under my
[08:28] keyboard.
[08:30] I had the opportunity to take out
[08:32] Charlie Kirkand. I'm going to take it.
[08:34] >> What? You're joking, right?
[08:37] >> I am still okay, my love, but Anne stuck
[08:40] in or in for a little while longer yet.
[08:43] Shouldn't be long until I can come home.
[08:45] But I got to grab my rifle still. To be
[08:48] honest, I had hoped to keep this secret
[08:50] till I died of old age. I am sorry to
[08:52] involve you.
[08:53] >> You weren't the one who did it, right?
[08:56] >> I am. I'm sorry.
[08:58] >> I thought they caught the person.
[09:01] >> No, they grabbed some crazy old dude,
[09:04] then interrogated someone in similar
[09:06] clothing. I had planned to grab my rifle
[09:08] from my drop point shortly after, but
[09:11] most of that side of town got locked
[09:13] down. It's quiet. Almost enough to get
[09:15] out. But there's one vehicle lingering.
[09:18] >> Why?
[09:19] >> Why did I do it?
[09:21] >> Yeah, I had enough of his hatred. Some
[09:23] hate can't be negotiated out. If I am
[09:26] able to grab my rifle unseen, I will
[09:28] have left. No evidence. Going to attempt
[09:31] to retrieve it again. Hopefully, they
[09:34] have moved on. I haven't seen anything
[09:36] about them finding it.
[09:37] >> How long have you been planning this?
[09:40] >> A bit over a week, I believe. I can get
[09:43] close to it, but there is a squad car
[09:45] parked right by it. I think they already
[09:47] swept that spot, but I don't want to
[09:49] chance it. I'm wishing I had circled
[09:52] back and grabbed it as soon as I got to
[09:54] my vehicle. I'm worried what my old man
[09:56] would do if I didn't bring back
[09:58] Grandpa's rifle. I don't even know if it
[10:00] had a serial number, but it wouldn't
[10:02] trace to me. I worry about Prince. I had
[10:04] to leave it in a bush where I changed
[10:06] outfits. Didn't have the ability or time
[10:09] to bring it with. I might have to
[10:11] abandon it and hope they don't find
[10:13] Prince. How the fuck will I explain
[10:15] losing it to my old man? Only thing I
[10:18] left was the rifle wrapped in a towel.
[10:21] Remember how I was engraving bullets?
[10:23] The messages are mostly a big meme. If I
[10:26] see notices bulgu on Fox News, I might
[10:29] have a stroke. All right, I'm going to
[10:31] have to leave it. That really sucks.
[10:34] Judging from today, I'd say Grandpa's
[10:36] gun does just fine. I don't know. I
[10:39] think that was a 2K scope. Delete this
[10:42] exchange.
[10:44] My dad wants photos of the rifle. He
[10:46] says, "Grandpa wants to know who has
[10:49] what." The feds released a photo of the
[10:51] rifle and it is very unique. He's
[10:54] calling me right now, not answering.
[10:57] Since Trump got into office, my dad has
[10:59] been pretty diehard in AA.
[11:02] I'm going to turn myself in willingly.
[11:04] One of my neighbors, he is a deputy for
[11:06] the sheriff. You are all I worry about.
[11:09] Love,
[11:10] >> I'm much more worried about you.
[11:12] >> Don't talk to the media. Please don't
[11:14] take any interviews or make any
[11:16] comments. If any police ask you
[11:19] questions, ask for a lawyer and stay
[11:22] silent.
[11:24] A couple of strange things about this
[11:27] Tyler Robinson guy that I read online
[11:30] about him is that uh like a lot of these
[11:33] nutcases,
[11:35] he was quiet unless you spoke to him. If
[11:39] you spoke to him, then he would engage
[11:41] you in conversation.
[11:43] Also,
[11:45] he would always walk around with his
[11:48] fist clenched like he was ready for a
[11:51] fight.
[11:52] He was a quiet guy, but walking around
[11:55] with his fist clenched. And one of his
[11:57] co-workers, they had kind of said
[12:00] something to him about that. And he just
[12:02] basically said, "I guess that's just how
[12:04] it is or how I am."
[12:08] And uh this right here across the street
[12:10] is the
[12:12] transgender furry love palace of these
[12:16] Twiggy and Tyler.
[12:19] Now, we definitely have the right place
[12:21] because it says on that sign right
[12:23] there, no trespassing, no media, law
[12:25] enforcement will be called residents
[12:27] only.
[12:29] Well, I'd never been any good at paying
[12:32] attention to signs and certain laws and
[12:35] what have you, but So, they lived in
[12:37] number 73,
[12:40] which would be
[12:43] right
[12:48] over there.
[12:51] [Music]
[13:10] And you can see there's like some notes
[13:11] right there, some Amazon packages, and
[13:13] they haven't been picked up. So, I'm
[13:14] pretty sure that nobody's in there right
[13:17] now.
[13:19] Looks like ABC News uh left their
[13:22] calling card.
[13:27] Uh, Mary Alen Resendez.
[13:32] All right.
[13:34] Well, anyways, so that's where the
[13:36] freaks live, the furries lived, and uh
[13:39] so we're going to go make one more stop.
[13:43] We're going to go uh to uh an we're
[13:47] going to go to a place uh where uh
[13:50] homeboy will be sitting for quite some
[13:51] time. by the way.
[13:56] So, as I had just turned my camera off
[13:59] and was leaving, the neighborh
[14:02] came out and uh you know, I felt a
[14:05] little awkward because I have a camera
[14:07] on my chest. Uh but I did turn my camera
[14:10] off because I was done recording and uh
[14:13] I said to him, "You must be tired of
[14:16] these people coming to this door." And
[14:19] uh he said, "I really have no comment."
[14:22] He said, "But uh I can understand
[14:23] because this is a generational event."
[14:26] And I said, "Yeah." I said, "This uh
[14:30] when that happened, man, that really
[14:31] hurt me, you know, just because of the
[14:35] whole free speech thing." And also,
[14:40] you know, I should get more into the
[14:42] furry aspect, like, you know, the furry
[14:45] thing. What is a furry? Now,
[14:48] the first time I heard of a furry was
[14:50] this guy I rented a room from when I
[14:52] first moved to Dallas in 2014. Uh,
[14:55] basically, without boring you guys, a
[14:58] furry is a person
[15:01] who dresses up uh in animal costumes and
[15:06] they basically
[15:07] fetishize
[15:10] um having sex dressed up as animals.
[15:15] Um,
[15:17] that's the best I can explain. It's just
[15:19] a It's a weird fetish. Excuse me. It's a
[15:22] It's a weird fetish.
[15:24] And you know me, I'm always the guy that
[15:26] says, "Hey, do what you want. I don't
[15:29] care. Just personally, I like it better
[15:33] that you keep it to yourself."
[15:36] But, uh, we all have free speech.
[15:40] But uh unfortunately
[15:42] we also have crazies in the world who uh
[15:46] want to take our free speech away. We
[15:49] got crazies that will call Charlie Kirk
[15:52] a fascist,
[15:54] but you're the one that uh silenced him
[15:58] with the uh with a gun.
[16:07] This is the final stop of our trip
[16:11] as the uh mountains, the majestic
[16:14] mountains of Utah scene in the
[16:17] background.
[16:18] This is the Washington County Jail
[16:23] and this is where Tyler Robinson is
[16:26] being held.
[16:28] No bail. The prosecutor
[16:32] is seeking the death penalty.
[16:35] And I'm pretty sure considering that
[16:38] they have his DNA
[16:41] on the trigger of the rifle that was
[16:44] used to kill Charlie Kirk.
[16:48] Just that alone uh is probably going to
[16:51] seal his fate. I expect the death
[16:54] penalty to be rendered. uh I expect it
[16:57] to be carried out uh down the road and
[17:00] unless he's man enough to just say you
[17:02] know what uh I'm not going to uh file
[17:06] any appeals
[17:08] and uh if there's any bright side for
[17:13] Mr. Robinson is that well he'll be going
[17:16] to a place where there's lots of guys
[17:20] and maybe he can uh play his little
[17:22] furry freak games with them. You know
[17:26] something something I always wonder um
[17:29] every time I do these videos I always
[17:32] wonder as they're sitting in their jail
[17:34] cell if they regret what they just did.
[17:39] Does he have any regrets for murdering
[17:42] Charlie Kirk? Not even in the sense that
[17:46] he feels bad for taking the life of
[17:48] another man. But you have no access to
[17:53] any cell phones. You have no access to
[17:56] social media. The food is terrible.
[17:59] You're isolated. He can't talk to any
[18:02] other inmates because he's a
[18:04] high-profile inmate and uh he's
[18:07] basically in solitary confinement for 24
[18:10] hours a day and he's going to be living
[18:12] that life. He's going to be living a
[18:14] very very miserable existence. And you
[18:18] got to ask yourself, was it worth it? I
[18:22] I wonder if he's like, I I wish I could
[18:25] take it back. I wish I wouldn't have
[18:27] done that. Does he have any regret?
[18:29] And there's a possibility that he has no
[18:31] regret. There's a possibility that he
[18:34] likes what he did and uh he's fine with
[18:39] it. He's fine with the decision. And um
[18:42] that's going to be his miserable
[18:44] existence for the next 25 or 30 years.
[18:47] He's going to be sitting in a cell
[18:51] just thinking about the life he could
[18:53] have had with his weirdo boyfriend.
[18:56] and instead uh he chose to murder
[19:00] Charlie Kirk and uh
[19:03] his life forever is going to be behind
[19:06] uh concrete walls,
[19:10] stainless steel toilets,
[19:15] and terrible food.
[19:18] Okay, guys, I am out of here. I'll catch
[19:21] up with you on the next video. Peace
[19:23] out.
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