The preliminary hearing in the alleged murder of Charlie Kirk has produced new material: witness videos, text messages, and a note that a witness says was found under the accused’s keyboard. This article walks through the released evidence, key testimony highlights, and the written message that is being treated as a potential confession, while noting the case remains in early stages.
Court documents and hearing releases show that messages between the accused, Tyler Robinson, and his boyfriend, Lance Twiggs, have become central to the prosecution’s narrative. Several short video clips and phone texts were made public, and at least one exchange reads: Twiggs: “You weren’t the one who did it right????” Robinson: “I am, I’m sorry.” That line is being presented as an apparent admission by prosecutors.
Investigators also released recorded testimony from Twiggs, and parts of that hearing were captured on video. First, the:
https://x.com/RyanSaavedra/status/2075279262823661793
Twiggs recounts conversations, movements, and items found in the home he shared with Robinson. Among the claims are that Robinson left the house on the morning in question claiming he had a long drive to work, and that Twiggs discovered a handwritten note under Robinson’s keyboard that, according to Twiggs, admitted an intent to “take out” Charlie Kirk.
Beyond the texts, prosecutors released more than 20 minutes of Twiggs’s testimony on camera. Also released was a little over 20 minutes of video, in which Lance Twiggs was being .
Twiggs’s statements were organized into a list of key moments by observers summarizing the hearing. These entries touch on oath-taking, living arrangements, claimed departures from home, and interactions about tools and messages. The summary also includes assertions that Twiggs found a note confessing intent, confirmed Discord messages from a group chat, and said he saw Robinson again the next day visibly upset and admitting the act.
KEY MOMENTS:
– Placed under OATH, agreeing to give testimony under penalty of perjury
– Confirmation that Twiggs and Robinson were dating and lived together
– Twiggs says Robinson left early on September 10, with Tyler claiming he “had a long drive to work” that day
– Twiggs outlines how Robinson asked him to borrow a Dremel tool to engrave messages on bullets
– Twiggs CONFIRMS he found a note under Robinson’s keyboard confessing that he was going to attempt to kiII Charlie Kirk
– Discord messages from Tyler Robinson in the infamous group chat are affirmed by Twiggs
– Twiggs says he saw Robinson at home on September 11th, nervous, and once again admitting to kiIIing Charlie Kirk
– Robinson, crying, tells Twiggs he is going to his parents house and may turn himself in
– Twiggs says he DOES BELIEVE the FBI photos released are of Robinson
Twiggs says Robinson would talk about issues revolving around President Trump
Observers note that Twiggs said Robinson discussed political issues and that at times Robinson appeared deeply distressed. Twiggs also described an exchange in which Robinson asked to borrow a Dremel tool, allegedly to engrave messages on bullets, which prosecutors highlight as evidence of planning and intent.
The most talked-about item is the note said to have been found under Robinson’s keyboard, and court filings show its contents. Finally, the contents of the “note under the keyboard” .
BREAKING: Tyler Robinson’s lover Lance Twiggs CONFIRMS he found a note on Robinson’s desk on September 10th, admitting he left to go “take out” Charlie Kirk
Per a subpoena, the note said:
“Luna (referring to Twiggs),
If you are reading this per my text, then I am so sorry.
I left the house this morning on a mission, and set an auto text.
I am likely dead, or facing a lengthy prison sentence. I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk, and I took it.
I don’t know if I will/have succeeded, but I had hoped to make it home to you. I wish we could have lived in a world where this did not feel necessary.
I wish I could have stayed for you and lived our lives together.”
It is important to remember this is material from a preliminary hearing, not a verdict. No jury has weighed this evidence and testimony in a trial setting yet, and defense counsel will have the chance to challenge the statements and physical items presented so far. To a casual reader the documents and videos may look damaging for the defense, but they belong to an ongoing legal process with many steps ahead.
As the case moves forward, expect more filings, scrutiny of how evidence was collected, and legal arguments over admissibility and context. For now, the items released — text exchanges, recorded testimony, and the note — are central to the prosecution’s narrative and are fueling public attention.
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