YouTuber arrested for GoFundMe
The YouTube investigator exposing the Lego scam was arrested in Utah for starting a GoFundMe, with police siding with the alleged wrongdoers.
Snapshot · Matt and Shane's Secret Podcast
Ep 618 - Officer Lemaire (feat. Charles Blyzniuk & Lemaire Lee)
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Jun 8, 2026
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In-person confession to roommate
Lance Twiggs testified that Tyler Robinson returned home after the shooting and verbally admitted it happened, saying he wished he hadn't done it.
Data point
1 in 1T
DNA profiles recovered from the rifle's stock, grip, and bolt were at least one trillion times more likely to have originated from Tyler Robinson than from four unrelated individuals.
Data point
~4 AM
Lance Twiggs testified Robinson left their shared apartment very early on September 10, estimating around 4 AM, citing a 'long drive to work.'
Data point
3h 45m
The drive from St. George (Robinson's home base) to Orem (UVU campus) is approximately three hours and forty-five minutes, consistent with a 4 AM departure and campus arrival around 8–9 AM.
Data point
35-37 min
The Lance Twiggs video recording entered into evidence ran approximately 35 to 37 minutes, and the defense fought hard to redact large portions of it.
Bullets engraved with political messages
The cartridges recovered from the rifle bore engravings including 'Bella Ciao' (an anti-fascist anthem), 'A Fascist,' and other political phrases, reinforcing the politically motivated enhancement charge.
DNA recovered from Dremel tool
DNA recovered from the Dremel tool used to engrave the bullets positively matched Tyler Robinson, linking him directly to the weapon preparation.
Data point
50/50
A public opinion survey in the Tyler Robinson case showed roughly a 50-50 split on pre-judgment of guilt, compared to 98% in the Bryan Kohberger case — suggesting alternative theories have taken significant hold.
Data point
98%
In the Bryan Kohberger Idaho murders case, approximately 98% of the community knew about the case and held overwhelming opinions of guilt, far exceeding the pre-judgment rate in the Tyler Robinson case.
