Charlie Kirk’s accused killer texted roommate ‘I had enough of his hatred’ before begging lover to hide evidence

Charlotte Bennett
4 Min Read

Utah County Attorney Jeff Gray has brought forward shocking revelations in the high-profile case surrounding the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. The incident, which took place at Utah Valley University, has already sparked national debate, and now more details are emerging about the suspect’s roommate, Lance Twiggs.

Gray confirmed on Tuesday that 22-year-old Tyler Robinson has been charged with multiple crimes in connection with Kirk’s death. According to investigators, Robinson confessed shortly after the shooting and turned to Twiggs for help. The confession was not only verbal but also captured in a series of alarming text messages.

In one message to his roommate, Robinson wrote, “I had enough of his hatred. Some hate can’t be negotiated out. If I can grab my rifle unseen, there will be no evidence. Going to try retrieving it again, hopefully they’ve moved on. Haven’t seen anything about them finding it.”

The messages suggest that Robinson planned his actions carefully and tried to hide evidence after the crime. Officials revealed that Robinson even asked Twiggs to destroy potential proof that could implicate him.

The relationship between Robinson and Twiggs has added another layer of complexity to the case. Authorities earlier confirmed that the two were romantically involved. Twiggs reportedly questioned Robinson directly about why he had carried out the killing, but investigators have not yet disclosed the full extent of Twiggs’s involvement or knowledge beforehand.

Will Twiggs Be Charged?

This question has become a major talking point across social media. Some users believe Twiggs knew too much to walk away without legal consequences.

One person wrote on X, “Sounds like Lance Twiggs, loverboy, had knowledge before the assassination. I don’t care if he cooperates. He should still be arrested.”

Despite the mounting pressure, Gray has not stated whether Twiggs will face charges. During his announcement, he avoided giving direct answers on the matter, leaving the public uncertain about Twiggs’s legal future.

Robinson Facing the Harshest Penalty

While speculation about Twiggs continues, the case against Robinson is moving quickly. Prosecutors have filed seven charges, with the most serious being aggravated murder. This charge is considered a capital offense in Utah.

Gray explained, “After reviewing the evidence law enforcement has collected so far, I am charging Tyler James Robinson, age 22, with the following crimes.”

The aggravated murder charge accuses Robinson of intentionally causing the death of Charlie Kirk under circumstances that created a great risk of death to others. In addition to that, Robinson faces charges of obstruction of justice and witness tampering. These stem from his alleged efforts to keep Twiggs silent and prevent the destruction of evidence.

Perhaps the most striking announcement from Gray was his decision to pursue the death penalty. “This is not a decision I take lightly,” he emphasized. “It is a decision I have made independently, based solely on the evidence, the circumstances, and the nature of the crime.”

What Happens Next?

The legal process is still in its early stages, and many questions remain unanswered. Will Twiggs be charged, or will he be treated as a cooperating witness? How strong is the evidence against Robinson beyond the text messages and confession?

What is clear, however, is that the case has shaken both the local community and national audiences. With the death penalty now on the table, Robinson’s trial is likely to become one of the most closely watched cases in Utah in recent years.

For the latest developments, visit HindustanTimes.com.

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