Tyler Robinson Made Contact With Police Six Hours After Charlie Kirk Shooting Near Weapon Location

[00:00] So, some new information has just come

[00:02] to light regarding Tyler Robinson. Now,

[00:04] by all accounts, Tyler Robinson actually

[00:06] made contact with a police officer some

[00:08] 6 hours after the shooting of Charlie

[00:11] Kirk and right near the location where

[00:13] he dropped his rifle. Take a listen to

[00:16] the following.

[00:19] Charlie Kirk's accused killer made

[00:20] contact with police in the immediate

[00:22] aftermath of his murder. It has been

[00:25] revealed. Tyler Robinson, 22, is accused

[00:28] of murdering Kirk with a single bullet

[00:30] that hit the father of two as he spoke

[00:32] to a crowd at a university in Utah on

[00:34] September 10th. After Robinson is said

[00:38] to have made a quick escape and dumped

[00:39] the mouser rifle he is alleged to have

[00:41] used in the shooting, only to return to

[00:44] recover the weapon. Two law enforcement

[00:47] sources told Fox News that Robinson

[00:49] appeared at a wooded area where the gun

[00:51] was found and made contact with officers

[00:53] guarding the area. That brief encounter

[00:56] appears to have stopped the main suspect

[00:58] collecting the firearm used to kill

[01:00] Charlie Kirk. Bo Mason, commissioner of

[01:03] the Utah Department of Public Safety,

[01:05] confirmed to Fox News that Robinson

[01:07] circled back to the campus to retrieve

[01:09] the rifle. We've been able to confirm

[01:12] very recently that he did return to that

[01:13] campus and did make contact with an

[01:15] officer. Mason said the contents of that

[01:18] interaction we're not prepared to reveal

[01:20] right now. That's part of the

[01:22] investigation and part of gathering more

[01:24] information.

[01:26] Mason said the interaction happened on

[01:28] September 10th, much later in the

[01:30] evening. Mason added that investigators

[01:33] have been able to track Robinson's

[01:35] movements to local businesses and other

[01:37] places in and around the area. We know

[01:39] he visited a restaurant ery or he made a

[01:42] purchase for food. Just kind of a normal

[01:44] interaction, Mason said.

[01:47] Okay. Now, a separate newspaper article,

[01:49] a separate article from Fox News also

[01:52] states the following. Tyler Robinson

[01:54] made contact with a police officer near

[01:56] where investigators recovered the

[01:58] alleged murder weapon around 6:30 p.m.,

[02:01] roughly 6 hours after the shooting

[02:03] occurred at Utah Valley University.

[02:06] Now, that encounter with Tyler Robinson,

[02:08] by all accounts, that took place around

[02:10] 6:30 p.m., around about 6 hours or so

[02:13] after the shooting of Charlie Kirk. And

[02:15] there's no real anxiety here. There's no

[02:17] real stress, no real concern. You know,

[02:20] he hasn't jumped off the roof, run

[02:22] across the road, dropped the rifle in

[02:23] the woods, jumped in his car, made the

[02:25] 4-hour trip home. That's not what's

[02:27] taken place here. He's very much waiting

[02:30] to retrieve this rifle. It's almost like

[02:32] a fixation, isn't it? If we go back to

[02:34] the text messages, there's no real

[02:36] emotion. There's no sadness, no real

[02:39] heightened anxiety. It's all about the

[02:42] rifle. What's dad going to say if I

[02:44] haven't got the rifle? What's my grandpa

[02:46] going to say if I don't bring the rifle

[02:47] back? There's no, you know, what have I

[02:49] just done? Where am I going to go? What

[02:51] am I going to do? None of those

[02:53] questions are asked. It's all about

[02:54] being fixated on the goal in hand. And

[02:57] it's almost like in his mind, the

[02:59] mission isn't finished. I need to get

[03:01] the rifle back. No matter what happens,

[03:03] I need to retrieve this weapon. Now, I'm

[03:07] sure some people will say the reason why

[03:09] he's calm, the reason why he's cool,

[03:11] calm, and collected is because he knows

[03:13] that that rifle isn't involved in the

[03:15] shooting. Now, that might sound a little

[03:16] bit strange, but we've had so much

[03:18] discussion recently about the

[03:19] ballistics. Is this an entry wound? Is

[03:21] this an exit wound? Is that a cable? Is

[03:24] that a plastic sheep? Is that a man

[03:25] dressed as a bush? There's been so much

[03:27] discussion about what weapon actually

[03:29] was used in this assassination. I'm sure

[03:31] some people will say he's not worried,

[03:33] he's cool, he's calm, he's not anxious

[03:35] because he knows that that rifle isn't

[03:37] connected to the crime. Other people

[03:39] will say this guy's just a psychopath.

[03:41] You know, he's got no emotion at all.

[03:43] He's just walking around and he's

[03:45] fixated on the goal in hand. I need to

[03:47] retrieve the weapon. He's not worried

[03:49] about what he's done. He's not worried

[03:50] about the consequences necessarily. The

[03:52] only consequence he's worried about is

[03:54] the one that directly affects him in

[03:56] terms of his father and his granddad.

[03:59] But it depends how you look at it,

[04:01] doesn't it? But I find it fascinating

[04:02] that this guy hasn't fled. He hasn't

[04:04] just run away. He's even walking about,

[04:07] you know, he's not just driving around,

[04:08] cruising around the street thinking, "Oh

[04:10] god, you know, I've got to wait for my

[04:10] opportunity." He's actually got out of

[04:12] that vehicle, apparently, and approached

[04:14] a wooded area. Now, did he see the

[04:16] police there? Did they pop out of a bush

[04:18] and catch him by surprise? We don't

[04:20] really know, do we? We don't have the

[04:21] body cam. We don't have that amount of

[04:23] information at this time.

[04:26] What's also worthy of discussion is the

[04:28] following photograph. Now, this

[04:30] particular photograph was released a few

[04:32] days ago by Candace Owens on YouTube

[04:34] where it's claimed that this particular

[04:36] CCTV capture of Tyler Robinson was taken

[04:39] at 6:38 p.m. in a Dairy Queen on the day

[04:42] of the shooting. Now, this particular

[04:45] Dairy Queen, it's around about a

[04:46] 17-minute drive from where the shooting

[04:48] or that general area to that Dairy Queen

[04:50] itself. So, how do we combine this with

[04:53] this new encounter with law enforcement?

[04:55] Does this actually suggest the

[04:57] photograph is fake? It's not real. It

[04:59] was taken at a different time

[05:00] potentially. Now, many people have

[05:02] already cast out on this particular

[05:04] photograph by saying there's no shadows

[05:06] where there should be shadows. You know,

[05:08] this doesn't really look like Tyler

[05:10] Robinson. The poster in the background

[05:12] isn't quite right. It's out of date.

[05:14] There's no time stamp on the photograph.

[05:16] And now we've got this encounter with

[05:18] law enforcement at around 6:30. So, as I

[05:21] say, does that cast further doubt on the

[05:24] Dairy Queen photograph? Now, let's just

[05:26] think about this. It does mention in the

[05:28] report regarding the encounter by the

[05:29] wooded area that this took place around

[05:32] 6:30. Could it be 6:20, 6:15? We don't

[05:35] really know, do we? As I say, we don't

[05:37] have the body cam. We don't have

[05:38] anything definitive at this particular

[05:40] time. But is it possible that Tyler

[05:44] Robinson went to this wooded area, tried

[05:46] to retrieve the rifle, he encountered a

[05:49] police officer, and thought to himself,

[05:50] "Well, hang on a minute. This isn't

[05:51] going to work. I'll go back to the car.

[05:53] I'll go and grab something to eat, and

[05:54] then I'll return under the cover of

[05:56] darkness or a bit later that evening."

[05:58] Is that a possibility? Or, as I say,

[06:00] does it just go to suggest actually this

[06:02] photograph isn't real or it was taken at

[06:05] a different time? Now, the reason why I

[06:08] say there could be a combination here in

[06:10] terms of both events actually being true

[06:12] is the fact that we have this talk here

[06:14] by Bo Mason in that interview that

[06:16] actually we do have Tyler Robinson on

[06:18] CCTV visiting eeries, visiting

[06:21] restaurants in the hours after the

[06:22] shooting, basically just conducting

[06:25] everyday activities pretty much as is

[06:27] described in that image there. So, could

[06:29] it be that the timeline is just a little

[06:31] bit off here? Maybe the photograph was

[06:33] taken a little bit later. Maybe the

[06:35] encounter with the officer happened a

[06:36] little bit sooner. We don't really know.

[06:38] We don't really have a definitive time

[06:39] period in terms of the image or that

[06:42] encounter at this present time. But it's

[06:45] the presence of mind of this individual

[06:47] that sticks out to me. The fact that, as

[06:49] I say, there's no there's no rushing

[06:51] about. There's no anxiety here. There's

[06:52] no stress or fear about what's going to

[06:54] happen next. It's all about just seeing

[06:56] it through to the end. If I can just

[06:58] pick up the rifle, if I can make good my

[07:01] escape, everything's sorted. But then

[07:04] when you look at it, there's also big

[07:05] holes in what Tyler Robinson has done

[07:08] here in terms of the planning process.

[07:10] He's left the screwdriver on the roof by

[07:12] all accounts. He's actually dumped the

[07:14] gun far too close to the crime scene

[07:16] where it was actually cordoned off,

[07:17] meaning he couldn't actually retrieve

[07:19] it. And it leaves that question, doesn't

[07:21] it? Where was he on the 10th and 11th?

[07:24] if he didn't immediately get back in the

[07:26] car and go back to his roommate. If he

[07:28] didn't go back to his parents, if

[07:30] there's discussion with Lance Twigs

[07:31] about, well, you know, my mom and dad

[07:33] are ringing me. They want photographs of

[07:35] the rifle, this, that, and the other.

[07:36] That must have been the 11th. But he's

[07:38] not with Lance, is he? He's not with the

[07:40] roommate. He's not with the parents

[07:42] because they're messaging him. He's not

[07:43] with Lance Twigs because he's messaging

[07:45] Lance talking about, well, you know, I'm

[07:47] going to hand myself in. So, where was

[07:50] he at that stage? It makes you wonder,

[07:52] did he stay at the crime scene all

[07:53] night? Was he that fixated on this

[07:55] weapon retrieving this weapon that he

[07:57] stayed there overnight in the car just

[07:59] driving around thinking about how best

[08:01] to fulfill what he planned to do? I

[08:03] don't know. It's very very strange. As I

[08:07] say, I'm sure more of this will come out

[08:08] when, you know, the FBI release the

[08:10] details and if this goes to trial

[08:11] eventually, you know, further details of

[08:14] the actual timings regarding phone

[08:15] calls, text messages, all that stuff

[08:17] will become public knowledge.

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