Two shooters and a magic bullet. Those words echo with their simplicity, but when examined together, paint a damning portrait.

A picture of a cover-up, so bold, so in your face, that it seems almost impossible.

But for some people, this theory is more than that. It's a cold, dark reality.

Charlie Kirk, to many in America, was a beloved figure, and so naturally,

when they watched his publicly televised execution on their phone screens about a month ago,

they reacted with pure horror. And immediately, people tried to make sense of what had happened.

Who could have wanted Charlie dead? Who was able to pull this thing off?

Quickly, the government provided a narrative, a narrative that's been debunked, but a narrative nonetheless. A young man named Tyler Robinson had seemingly snapped, committed the crime, dumped the evidence near the crime scene,

and had texted someone a detailed confession, which corroborated every detail that the FBI had presented.

It seemed almost too perfect.

Well, that's because, in the eyes of many people, it was.

The FBI's timeline unfolds, as we talked about already in another recent video,

with a mechanical precision.

At approximately 12, 23, and 30 seconds on September 10th,

Charlie Kirk, seated on stage,

sustains a neck wound from a 30-0-6 round

fired by Tyler Robinson from the rooftop roughly 142 yards away.

Tyler Robinson, a 22-year-old gamer with a family heirloom Mouser Model 98 rifle,

allegedly etched anti-fascist slogans on his casings and confessed in messages to his partner

about planning the hit amid frustration with Charlie Kirk's hatred. The weapon, modified with

a modern barrel for 30-06 compatibility, was recovered in the woods near the crime scene later that day, wrapped in a towel, which, coincidentally, and very luckily for the FBI, had Tyler Robinson's DNA on it.

Now, Utah Governor Spencer Cox later described Tyler Robinson's shift from a family of republicanism to leftist politics as potentially

...