Judge in Charlie Kirk Murder Trial Rules: Twiggs’ Damning Testimony Against Robinson Shown in Court

A court session in Utah allowed video testimony from Lance Twiggs, the former lover of Tyler Robinson, during the Charlie Kirk murder trial.The judge, Tony Graf, permitted the public release of exhibits such as text messages, Discord communications, and a handwritten note left by Robinson claiming he intended to kill Kirk. Despite Robinson’s rights to a fair trial, the judge ruled that broadcasting these exhibits would not prejudice his case and thus approved their public airing. Videos of Twiggs’s sworn testimony and interviews indicate that Twiggs met Robinson years ago, and Robinson admitted to shooting Kirk. Court evidence also revealed that Robinson engraved messages on bullets with phrases like “Hey fascist! Catch!” and expressed remorse in a note, suggesting he was on a mission to harm Kirk. additionally, texts between Robinson and Twiggs demonstrated Robinson’s drastic reactions and plans leading up to the shooting. The trial continues to disclose intricate details surrounding the case,including Robinson’s alleged motivations and actions.




State District Judge Tony Graf allowed video testimony from Tyler Robinson’s former lover, Lance Twiggs, to be played in a Provo, Utah, courtroom during a preliminary hearing Thursday in the Charlie Kirk murder case.

Graf’s decision came after the Kirk family requested that the exhibits relating to Twiggs be made public — over the objections of Robinson’s defense team.

“To be clear, these exhibits are being admitted to the court in [their] entirety. The question before the court is publication in the courtroom and beyond the courtroom,” the judge said.

Exhibits included text messages, Discord messages, and a written note that Robinson left for Twiggs on Sept. 10, 2025, the day he allegedly shot and killed Kirk.

Graf acknowledged that Robinson does have Fourteenth Amendment due process rights to a fair trial, but determined that publishing the exhibits in question would not prejudice his chance to get a fair trial.

The judge ruled the exhibits could be broadcast.

Graf allowed a video of sworn testimony by Twiggs given on April 20 of this year to be broadcast.

Twiggs confirmed that Robinson had engraved bullets at their home with a Dremel.

Casings on bullets found at Utah Valley University had messages, including “Hey fascist! Catch!”

In a text message to Twiggs on the day of the shooting, Robinson allegedly wrote, “drop what you are doing” and “look under my keyboard.”

Twiggs told investigators that he looked under the keyboard and found a handwritten letter which read, “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.”

In text messages allegedly sent between Robinson and Twiggs read in court on Thursday, Robinson admitted he shot Kirk.

In one text, Robinson wrote that he shot Kirk because “I had enough of his hatred. Some hate can’t be negotiated out.”

Twiggs testified that when Robinson returned to their home, “I just asked him in person if what he said was true the night before, and he said it was … He started crying a little bit ,and said he wishes he hadn’t done it …”

“And then eventually [Robinson] said that he would talk to his parents or turn himself over.”

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