Snapshot · Candace
The court confirmed on Day 2 of the trial that the main video compilation (Exhibit 12.4) does not contain any footage of Tyler Robinson — or anyone — actually taking the shot.
Where this was said
At 1:11:25 · chapter starts 59:57
On Day 4, ATF ballistics expert Samantha Carner testified about the physical evidence in a way that quietly undermines the prosecution's core claim. Of seven bullet fragments reportedly extracted from Charlie Kirk's body, she only received four — three vanished somewhere in the chain of custody. Of the four she received, three were unusable. The one usable fragment, labeled 6A, had a measured diameter range of .286 to .301 inches. [1] — Candace Owens "ATF ballistics expert Samantha Carner testified the one usable bullet fragment — labeled 6A — had a diameter range of .286 to .301 inches. …" 1:07:53 Tyler Robinson's alleged murder weapon is a .30-06 rifle, which fires a bullet with a minimum diameter of .308 inches. The fragment is too small. Defense counsel walked Carner through this on the record, ensuring it is embedded in the trial record. Owens notes this is why the influencers launched into overdrive about the video evidence — they needed to overwhelm the public before anyone noticed what Carner had just admitted.
Of all DNA samples on the rifle, Lance Twiggs' sample was less degraded than Tyler Robinson's, which Owens argues is impossible if Tyler was the one who most recently fired the gun.
Seven bullet fragments were reportedly removed from Charlie Kirk's body, but only four reached ATF forensic analyst Samantha Carner, with three unaccounted for.
ATF ballistics expert Samantha Carner testified the one usable bullet fragment — labeled 6A — had a diameter range of .286 to .301 inches. Tyler Robinson's .30-06 rifle fires bullets starting at .308 inches. The fragment is too small. Three of the seven fragments extracted from Charlie Kirk's body were never delivered to the ATF. One of the four that arrived was labeled as evidence, and even that doesn't match the alleged murder weapon.
ATF ballistics expert Samantha Carner testified the bullet fragment diameter ranged from .286 to .301 inches — too small for Tyler Robinson's .30-06 rifle, which starts at .308 inches.
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