September 17, 2025

Today’s Utah Indictment Doesn’t Settle the Question: If Anything, It Deepens Doubt About Whether Mossad Was Involved — And It Signals a Hard Road Ahead for the Prosecution
An evidence-forward, skeptical legal analysis that takes the indictment at face value, then pressure-tests the forensics, timelines, affidavits, and narratives that will decide what survives in court.
Disclaimer: This article is not legal advice, nor does it make definitive assertions. It compiles public statements, media reports, affidavits, and Biblical and other commentary to raise questions about whether the totality of the evidence surrounding Charlie Kirk’s assassination points toward deeper forces at play—including the possibility of Mossad involvement. It asks whether U.S. leaders, including President Trump and Secretary Rubio, must defend against foreign intelligence operations that use layered tradecraft, grooming of patsies, or MK Ultra–style conditioning.
This is an evidence-forward, skeptical legal analysis of the Utah County DA’s announcement today based on my first amendment opinion and why, despite the indictment, the core forensic and Fourth-Amendment questions I previously raised and new concerns I am raising, (crime-scene contamination, chain of custody, warrant affidavits and potential Franks issues, implausible timelines, the odd text-chain and the “decoy” distractions) still matter — and why those problems could produce powerful suppression and due-process arguments that the prosecution will have to answer in court.
I lay out (1) what the indictment actually says the state has; (2) the factual and forensic gaps that a qualified defense almost certainly will exploit; (3) the specific legal tools — Franks hearings, suppression motions, chain-of-custody attacks, and expert challenges to GSR/DNA evidence — that can be used to press those gaps; (4) why an indigent defendant with a court-appointed lawyer is at risk if he doesn’t get high-caliber, resourced defense counsel (and why pro bono teams should consider stepping in now); and (5) the broader coincidence/timing / public-comment problems (the simultaneous high-level statements, the media “decoy” episodes, and public personalities’ commentary) that feed reasonable suspicion and reasonable doubt about how facts were gathered, released, and narrated. I end with the exact legal questions a defense team could put on the record and a public-interest suggestion for the safety of the American Public which is a request for John Kiriakou to investigate alleged foreign influence by Israeli Mossad and whether They are capable of using an MK Ultra Like substance to infiltrate the United States Government, Create and or infiltrate a trans cell network and stage the assassination Of Charlie Kirk for all the reasons being raised by millions of not just Americans but viewers all around the world.
SHORT SUMMARY (TL;DR)
• The Utah County criminal information (the DA’s public filing) alleges: a single shot from a bolt-action 30:06 rifle allegedly fired at Charlie Kirk on a public campus presentation; surveillance shows a figure on a roof who runs away carrying something “consistent with a rifle;” a bolt-action rifle wrapped in a towel was later recovered in woodland; DNA “consistent with” Tyler Robinson reportedly was found on the rifle’s trigger, parts of the gun, two unfired cartridges and the towel; there was a text-exchange and a note under a keyboard that the state says tie Robinson to the crime; the DA has announced intent to seek the death penalty.
AP News
• What bothers independent reviewers and many commenters (and what my post lays out): the physical-scene handling and timeline (who entered the area and when, whether it was properly preserved), oddities in the narrative about how the rifle was concealed/retrieved, the precise timestamps and completeness of the intercepted texts/note, (If The text was hacked and planted on the phones the way the Cyber truck suspects signal chat was alleged to have been hacked, whether DNA evidence is conclusive or could be explainable by transfer/contamination, and whether any warrant affidavits relied on misleading facts (which could trigger a Franks hearing). I explain why each of those items is not just a “theory” but a plausible, concrete legal pathway for suppression or impeachment of evidence. (See full analysis below.)
PART I — WHAT THE STATE SAYS IT HAS (the load-bearing elements in the DA’s filing)
As A Preliminary note: The prosecutor was asked whether he had spoken to President Trump and Utah Governor Cox on their desire for him to seek the death Penalty. The prosecutor made it clear that he had spoken to the president and the governor and “had an understanding of what they wanted” regarding the death penalty.
1. Can the President or Governor demand the death penalty in a state case?
In my understanding, No — not legally.
President: The President of the United States has no legal role in state prosecutions. Federal law governs federal crimes, but a state homicide trial is strictly under state jurisdiction unless removed or federally prosecuted. A President may voice an opinion publicly maybe but constitutionally he has no authority to order or require a state prosecutor to seek the death penalty.
Governor: A state governor also does not have charging authority. The governor’s constitutional role is to appoint, pardon, or commute after conviction (depending on the state’s constitution), but governors do not dictate charging decisions or sentencing requests in active cases. That is the duty of the elected county/district attorney.
If a DA announces that he is taking direction from the President or Governor on whether to seek the death penalty, that creates a separation of powers problem and a due process concern because the decision appears to be driven by politics, not law. Courts have overturned such actions. United States v. Koubriti (305 F. Supp. 2d 723, E.D. Mich. 2003).
2. Capricious Disposition of the Case / Evidence
The doctrine comes from due process jurisprudence:
A prosecution may not be pursued or shaped by arbitrary, capricious, or discriminatory motives.
If charging decisions are guided by politics, favoritism, or outside pressure rather than evidence, the defense can argue a “capricious disposition of the case.” Courts sometimes phrase this as “arbitrary and capricious prosecutorial discretion.”
Capricious disposition of evidence refers to the manipulation, suppression, or premature disposition of evidence in a way that prejudices the accused. For example:
announcing conclusions before testing is complete,
destroying or discarding exculpatory material, (Brady Violations).
allowing outsiders (political actors) to influence which evidence is emphasized or hidden.
The Supreme Court has said prosecutorial discretion is broad, but it cannot be exercised on impermissible grounds (see United States v. Armstrong, 517 U.S. 456 (1996), and related selective-prosecution cases). If political orders dictated a death-penalty notice before a probable-cause hearing, the defense could argue this is arbitrary and capricious charging in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment.
3. Why this is problematic before a probable cause hearing
At this stage, the DA hasn’t yet proven probable cause to a judge in open court. Announcing the death penalty “at the insistence” of politicians:
Prejudices the court of public opinion before evidence is tested.
Suggests the DA is predetermined, rather than weighing aggravating/mitigating factors as required by statute.
Undercuts the defendant’s right to a fair, impartial process (Eighth and Fourteenth Amendment concerns).
May form grounds for a motion to disqualify the DA or for judicial oversight.
4. How the Defense Could Use This
Motion to Recuse or Disqualify the DA: If the DA admits his capital-decision-making was dictated by political officials, the defense could move to disqualify him for bias and arbitrary prosecution.
Due Process Claim: Defense could argue the prosecution has been “contaminated by extrajudicial influence,” invoking doctrines of capricious disposition.
Appellate Leverage: Even if denied, this creates a record for appeal that the death sentence, if imposed, was politically tainted and thus constitutionally infirm.
Public Interest Argument: Defense could tie this to broader concerns about separation of powers, fair trial rights, and political manipulation of justice.
Bottom line: Neither the President nor the Governor has lawful authority to order or insist on a death penalty in a state homicide case. If a DA follows those “instructions,” it risks being labeled arbitrary, capricious, and politically contaminated — which is grounds for litigation, suppression, or disqualification.
The prosecution’s public probable-cause statement (the 10-page information read at the DA’s press event) lays out the following core items on which the case appears to rest (paraphrased from the criminal information and the DA’s press remarks):
Surveillance video allegedly shows a person in dark clothing who drops from an elevated walkway onto a roof, moves to a prone shooting position behind gravel that showed “impressions,” then after a brief period runs away carrying an object whose shape is “consistent with a rifle.” The roof has a clear shooting corridor to Charlie Kirk’s seat.
AP News
Officers followed an escape path to a nearby wooded area and found a bolt-action .306 rifle wrapped in a towel; the rifle had one spent round chambered and three unfired rounds; no shell casings were found on the roof (consistent with bolt-action and single-shot); each round had inscriptions/“memes” etched on the cartridges.
AP News
Forensic lab processing reportedly recovered DNA “consistent with” the defendant on the rifle’s trigger and on other parts of the firearm, on the fired cartridge casing and two unfired cartridges, and on the towel. The state also cites “markings in the gravel rooftop consistent with a sniper having been in prone position.”
AP News
The suspect surrendered the day after to the Washington County Sheriff’s Office; family members describe conversations in which the defendant allegedly implied involvement and suicidal intent. The DA alleges the defendant told his roommate to delete incriminating texts and remain silent. The roommate provided law enforcement with a note and a text-message exchange that (the state says) includes explicit admissions and a plan to “grab” a rifle from a drop point.
AP News
The DA filed related obstruction and witness-tampering counts (deleting texts, disposing clothing) and announced intent to seek capital punishment.
AP News
Those are the discrete prosecution building blocks. Separately, multiple commentators and broadcasters have raised additional claims, coincidences, and narrative details (e.g., George Gallaway claiming President Trump and Netanyahu/Jerusalem announced Charlie Kirk’s death at precisely the same minute before anyone else in the world even knew Charlie was dead; speculation about “decoys” and on-scene behavior). Media interviews (for example, the recent Megyn Kelly program with Dan Bongino) where he used phrases like “working theories” about the rifle timeline (theory? About whether Tyler even had a rifle in his hands when he dropped from the roof? If that was even Tyler?) Bongino also reported that there was a 16 minute delay before an FBI agent was on the immediate scene. ( — details that, if accurate, can affect chain-of-custody and crime-scene-preservation issues. This raises questions as to whether the FBI can even vouch for anything being properly preserved especially with videos claiming the crime scene was contaminated within 5 minutes, people walking around the blood, taking cameras down, standing on Charlie’s chair, ect. ).
Megyn Kelly
PART II — WHERE THE INDICTMENT ITSELF DOESN’T ANSWER THE MOST IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Below are some precise gaps and why each one matters in law and in forensics. Each of these is a real, litigable raised point — not “internet paranoia.” If evidence on such a point is weak, misrepresented, or contaminated, it can be excluded or rendered unreliable.
Crime-scene preservation and contamination: who controlled the locus of the shooting, when was it cordoned off, and who entered/exited in the crucial minutes after the shot?
Why it matters: evidence preservation immediately after a shooting is critical. If bystanders, press, or uncredentialed personnel walked across the scene, if evidence was moved before forensics isolated it, or if first responders or campus/security personnel altered the scene (wiped blood, moved items, walked through the “corridor”), those actions can cause secondary transfer, destroy trace evidence, or create alternative sources for DNA or other trace marks. Concerns about crime scene tape not being present five minutes after a shot is precisely the sort of fact that defense counsel will seek to pin down in discovery and on cross-examination. (There are press reports and live coverage describing a chaotic post-shooting environment; statements from some commentators flagged quick access to the stage area and multiple people who approached the scene.)
UNDERSTAND THIS: This is a conspiracy case and while the government may have gotten a pass on the butler Pennsylvania Trump Assassination case, that’s not the case this time. Allowing all the people to contaminate the crime scene and no police being around can be argued that it looks done on purpose to cover up a conspiracy to set Tyler up by an unstable roommate who was easy pickins for Mossad to come in and manipulate. Hey, don’t blame me. It’s all over the internet with many millions of other people and viewers thinking this, I’m just the messenger. Ya see now, The Government is going to have to answer questions about Butler PA or ast a minimum people are going to wonder more about it and whether Israel was involved in that situation as well since they suspect JFK involvement and more. I mean millions of people are reading Gallaway and dozens of others lists of alleged assassinations by israel, Just sayin.
How the defense would use it: a suppression motion that argues material evidence (for example, fingerprints/DNA on the rifle or towel) could be the product of contamination rather than unique handling by the shooter. At a minimum the defense will subpoena every photo / video of the immediate aftermath, the chain-of-command logs for who entered the scene and when, radio/comm logs, bodycam footage, and the forensics lab’s intake notes (when the rifle/towel were logged, by whom, and after what handling). If the chain of custody is broken, that alone can allow exclusion of lab results or require powerful limiting instructions at trial.
The unusual physical narrative: bolt-action rifle, a single round fired, no casings on roof, the rifle found in a towel in Bushes— is the physics and logistics plausible as a single-actor rooftop sniper operation done in ~8–12 minutes?
Why it matters: bolt-action rifles are capable of single, precise shots; a bolt-action leaves no ejected casings on the roof if the rifle was carried downrange and the spent cartridge was taken with the weapon — which the state says happened and which is arguably consistent with the discovery. But the prosecution’s story requires a tightly choreographed set of actions: climb over a railing with rifle in pants, drop onto the roof, set up, fire once with fatal accuracy into a neck, change clothing (the indictment alleges such), move to a drop point, and leave behind a rifle wrapped in a towel — all while many people are in the plaza and cameras are rolling from several directions. Defense counsel will test the physics (range, angle, ballistic trajectory, wound characterization, and most importantly, THE BULLET), the feasibility of changing clothes on a rooftop and slipping a rifle into pants (the surveillance claim about “an unusual gait” as if a rifle were hidden in pants is an extraordinary assertion that should be supported by clear, continuous video). If the surveillance is fragmentary, ambiguous, or edited, that’s a major problem for the prosecution. The DA’s written information and press conference describe these items, but key video and timestamps have not (publicly) been released in full.
AP News
Forensic evidence: DNA on the trigger and towel — how probative is it, and what about secondary transfer?
Why it matters: DNA detection on a trigger and towel is important, but modern forensic science has well-documented limits: “touch DNA” can be deposited by transient contact or by intermediate vectors; DNA can be transferred secondarily (via gloves, clothing, or a third party); and the quantity and context (statistical likelihood ratios, profile strength, contamination controls) matter. Peer-reviewed literature and NIJ guidance underscore that DNA recovered from surfaces can come from innocuous or prior contact, and that proper collection and documentation are essential to interpretation. In short: DNA on a trigger is compelling if the lab data show a high-quality, unique profile and the custodial chain/collection protocol eliminates alternative transfer explanations, but the mere headline “DNA consistent with defendant” is not by itself proof of firing the weapon.
How the defense will exploit it: require the lab to produce the raw data, extraction logs, quant values, amplification curves, and meta-data about negative controls, reagent blanks, and the exact collection protocol for the trigger and towel. If, for instance, the rifle was not in controlled custody for a period or if evidence packaging shows multiple handling steps without gloves, the defense can argue secondary transfer or contamination, raising reasonable doubt.
Gunshot residue (GSR): the prosecution has said there were no casings and inferred bolt action; what about GSR on the shooter, towel, clothes, and scene?
Why it matters: GSR can corroborate a shooter’s proximity to a fired firearm. Yes, GSR is complex: long guns (rifles) sometimes deposit less primer residue on the shooter’s hands than handguns, but a 30:06 is a monster gun and releases a plume of smoke, fire and GSR when fired and GSR can be transferred by contact with hands, clothing, or surfaces. Scientific guides (SWGGSR, NIJ) caution that GSR interpretation must be conservative and contextual. The absence of expected GSR patterns — or GSR found on unexpected items — can be useful to the defense.
The note under the keyboard and the text chain:
Timing, completeness, and authenticity.
Why it matters: the prosecution’s narrative leans heavily on the roommate’s produced note and text/messages that appear to contain an admission and a plan. But questions persist: what are the exact timestamps? Were the messages altered, selectively disclosed, or redacted? The messages look staged like they are a planted manifesto. Teens don’t use words like “Vehicle” when referring to their car. Teens don’t say “delete this exchange”! Even worse, it looks like the concern about grandpa’s gun is so staged and unrealistic. Worried about the gun just to emphasize how powerful and expensive the scope was so you could convince the public he could make that shot?? If this was all planted by the Rogue CIA and Mossad, man you guys are seriously slipping and you may want to fire the person who came up with this idea.
It’s like an ad exec who sold a bad ad campaign to the company and the company ran with it and now it’s seriously blowing up in the company’s face. I mean if it was CIA and Mossad, how's that workin out for ya? Just sayin! Bad, Bad, Crap Idea! Why? The public isn’t buying it! Look, if this was CIA and Mossad, you guys should realize you were already outed by the whole USAID scandal and the revelation that Mockingbird is alive and well. The information spreads like WILDFIRE! You can create teams of hundreds of media outlets all you want, NEWSFLASH, your footprints are just too recognizable now. In fact, The end of propaganda and wag the dog as we know it just may finally be here, it’s Blown!!! That is of course, If it was all CIA and Mossad Staged. What I’m saying is, if so, The CIA and Mossad should come to grips that since USAID and COVID? MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ARE REALLY, REALLY PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION TO EVERYTHING GOVERNMENT SAYS NOW AND THE GOVERNMENTS CREDIBILITY IS BLOWN, BLOWN, BLOWN! GET IT THROUGH YOUR HEADS. This is based on clear qualitative and quantitative research!
Why is the “note” reported in mixed tenses? Who photographed it and preserved that photograph? A note “found under a keyboard” is physically determinative only if the chain of custody over that note can be proven: who photographed it, at what time, and was the paper removed and preserved intact? Defense counsel will demand the original note, photo metadata, the phone forensics extraction report, the device’s full text dump, and any cloud backups. Any gaps or unexplained redactions create grounds to attack authenticity. (Multiple independent commentators have homed in on the odd grammar and the presence of ellipses in published exchanges as signs that what released publicly is an edited excerpt rather than a full, timestamped evidence set.)
Public comments and information flow: why did high-level officials comment and how fast was information released?
Why it matters: contemporaneous public statements by federal and state actors (and rapid social media posts by high officials) can create a prejudicial media atmosphere and also raise questions about the source of information. Independent observers have pointed out timing coincidences between national leaders’ statements (Trump’s and Israel’s) and the early reporting timeline; hard questions arise about who briefed whom, and whether prosecutors or investigators preserved all exculpatory material (Brady issues) while making public statements. If law enforcement misstated facts to justify warrants (or failed to disclose exculpatory info), that can form the basis of suppression or a Brady claim. (Some commentators have highlighted alleged simultaneous posts from political leaders; whether that timing proves coordination or coincidence is a distinct factual question — but it’s the sort of thing a defense investigator will document and test.)
PART III — WHAT THE DEFENSE CAN DO: FRANKS HEARINGS, SUPPRESSION MOTIONS, AND CHAIN-OF-CUSTODY ATTACKS
Here are the concrete legal procedures a competent defense team will use — why each matters and what it can achieve.
A. Franks v. Delaware hearings (when warrant affidavits include false or recklessly misleading statements)
• Legal basis: Franks v. Delaware (438 U.S. 154) allows a defendant to demand an evidentiary hearing when they make a substantial preliminary showing that a warrant affidavit contained false statements knowingly, intentionally, or with reckless disregard for the truth — and that those statements were necessary to the finding of probable cause. If the challenged statements are excised and the affidavit no longer establishes probable cause, the warrant and any evidence seized under it can be suppressed.
Legal Information Institute
• How it applies here: if the prosecution’s search/arrest warrants (or any affidavits relied upon to seize the rifle, search the residence, or compel phone extractions) omitted exculpatory information or contained untrue factual statements (for example, about continuous surveillance footage, the timing of the text messages, or the condition of the roof footage), the defense can file a Franks motion. A Franks hearing forces the officer(s) who swore to the affidavit onto the stand and allows the defense to cross-examine about the sourcing of statements (who told them “X” and on what basis), the presence/absence of other inconsistent evidence, and whether the affiant knew of or recklessly disregarded contrary facts. If successful, the remedy can be suppression of evidence seized through the defective affidavit — potentially a case-ending result for evidence the prosecution views as central.
B. Suppression for contaminated scene / chain-of-custody defects
• Legal basis: evidence seized from an improperly protected scene, or that lacks a believable chain of custody, can be suppressed or stricken for reliability reasons. Chain-of-custody documentation is a simple but foundational safeguard. If the defense demonstrates gaps (missing logs, inconsistent packaging, unexplained handling by non-forensic personnel), the court can exclude the items or order rigorous jury instructions.
• How it applies here: the defense will move to compel every intake form, photos, videos, and the forensic lab’s log entries (who took custody, when, how items were packaged, evidence-seal integrity, lab blanks). Even if the judge declines broad suppression, the defense can use those gaps on cross to rebut the prosecution’s “DNA = shooter” narrative.
C. Expert Daubert/ Frye challenges to forensic interpretations
• Forensic testimony (e.g., DNA mixture interpretation, GSR interpretation, ballistic linkage) is often contested. Courts now routinely require full scientific validation, methodology disclosure, and defense access to raw data. The defense can depose the state’s experts, retain its own, and file motions under Daubert (or the local admissibility standard) to limit speculative testimony.
D. Brady / Giglio discovery and remedies
• Brady obligations require prosecutors to disclose exculpatory evidence. The defense will demand all investigatory notes, dispatch logs, video, and any evidence that points away from the defendant or supports alternative theories (e.g., evidence about other persons who approached the stage, the “decoy confession” actors, or witnesses who saw different clothing). Failure to disclose material, favorable evidence can lead to vacatur, retrial, or dismissal. In a high-publicity case, Brady compliance is litigated aggressively.
PART IV — WHY A COURT-APPOINTED LAWYER ALONE MAY NOT BE ENOUGH (AND WHY A WELL-funded PRO BONO TEAM MATTERS)
• National reality: indigent defense systems in the U.S. are chronically underfunded. Academic and government studies show that defendants with publicly-financed counsel face structural disadvantages: limited investigatory budgets, high caseloads, and less access to retained experts than private clients. The Bureau of Justice Statistics and law-review studies document differences in outcomes and systemic resource gaps across jurisdictions. Those facts are important because defending a capital or capital-adjacent case with complex forensic and constitutional claims (Franks, chain of custody, multiple experts) requires time and money.
• Odds question (qualitative): many court-appointed lawyers are skilled and fight hard; many are overworked and underfunded. Where the stakes are death-penalty exposure and complex scientific evidence, the marginal benefit of a highly resourced team (experienced federal/state capital counsel, credible forensic experts, investigative staff) is material. The exact “odds” of ineffective assistance depend on local indigent-defense structure, the assigned attorney’s caseload and experience, and the resources the county makes available — not something you can reduce to a single number. But empirically, systems with proper caseload caps, funding for experts, and experienced capital counsel produce significantly better protective outcomes for defendants than overloaded appointment systems.
• The practical ask: if you believe there are constitutional defects or exculpatory angles that need rigorous, independent exploration, the solution is a well-funded, specialist defense team (capital-trial experienced or litigation counsel) early in the case. A public defender can do heroic work, but capital and complex forensic litigation routinely requires retained investigators and lab experts who can replicate the lab work, test alternative transfer hypotheses, re-examine surveillance timestamps, and litigate Franks motions.
PART V — THE COINCIDENCES, HIGH-PROFILE CLAIMS, AND WHY THEY MATTER (Trump/Netanyahu timing, “decoy” confessions, public broadcasts)
Coincidental concerns and the simultaneity claims — these are public-opinion levers and also (depending on what discovery shows) legitimate investigative avenues.
Simultaneous public statements: several commentators have pointed out simultaneous social posts by president Trump and Israel and early reporting items (e.g., headlines on an overseas outlet 10 hours away appearing at the exact same time as Trump’s post reporting Kirk’s death). Whether this is innocent or unusual coordination is a fact question; even if innocent, a defense investigator will document the timeline and ask: who briefed whom, when, and why did the administration-level statements rely on particular facts? A court may not exclude evidence just because a leader tweeted quickly — but the timing can be critical in discovery to map who knew what and when. (Public figures and broadcasters have aired their theories — for example, George Galloway publicly advanced a Mossad theory; others raised questions about PR and donor pressure.)
The “decoy” (George Zinn) who claimed responsibility and then was charged for obstruction and (reportedly) possession of illegal images: why a decoy matter?
• A person on scene who loudly confesses and then is later revealed to be a troubled individual who may have been positioned or motivated for attention creates reasonable questions about the chaos at the scene, the possibility of misidentification, and whether investigators missed competing traces or allowed distracting actors to move through the scene. Any credible “decoy” at the scene becomes a line of factual inquiry in discovery. The defense will ask for the video of the arrest, the interview logs, and any forensic links (or lack of them) tying the decoy to the physical evidence. IF ZINN DID HAVE CHILD PORN ON HIS PHONE, THIS IS EVEN WORSE THAN FIRST THOUGHT BECAUSE THEN THE DEFENSE CAN SAY THIS HAS THE FOOTPRINT OF MOSSAD WHO IS ACCUSED OF USING EPSTIEN TO BLACKMAIL PEOPLE WITH CHILD SEX CRIMES TO DO THEIR BIDDING, HENCE THE REASON ZINN HAS BEEN USED 3 TIMES, ALL POINTING TO ISRAELI MOSSAD! NOW LOOK WHAT HAS HAPPENED, EPSTEIN IS FRONT AND CENTER BACK IN THE HEADLINES…AND SO IS 9/11 VIA ZINN!! A WAG THE DOG PLOY GONE HORRIBLY WRONG??? YIKES!
Broadcast commentators (Bongino, Kelly, Galloway, Owens) and “working theories”
• Media statements — that people like Dan Bongino used phrasing such as “working theories” or discussed short agent response times — are not evidence, but they do matter for two reasons: (a) public statements can prime witnesses and inform how the press frames evidence that jurors later see; (b) if an official (or an FBI source) made a factual claim about a timeline that turns out to be inaccurate, the defense will force that official to explain the basis for the claim (source, timing, chain of command). That is precisely the sort of factual friction that becomes a litigator’s target in discovery and at a suppression hearing.
PART VI — EXACT ITEMS DEFENSE COUNSEL COULD MOVE FOR IMMEDIATELY (checklist)
I would demand and litigate for immediate access to:
All surveillance video, raw files, and camera logs for every camera covering the plaza, hallways, and roof; full-resolution files (not edited screenshots), with frame-accurate timestamps and original metadata. If footage was lost or overwritten, we want written logs explaining who had custody and why.
All photos and videos taken at the scene in the first hour (by campus security, police, first responders, press, and private individuals) with metadata.
Chain-of-custody logs for the rifle, towel, fired cartridge, and any shell casings, including packaging photos and evidence-seal integrity documentation, and every laboratory intake and analysis report (raw instrument output, profile statistics, controls/negatives).
Full forensic lab raw data (DNA extraction quant values, amplification curves, STR peak heights, probabilistic genotyping files, lab notes), GSR testing procedures and results, contamination control logs, and information about lab accreditation and who handled the items.
All phone forensic dumps for the defendant and roommate (including cloud backups and deleted records), with exact UTC timestamps and extraction logs. Full device imaging reports, not just selected screenshots.
Logs and records documenting who accessed the scene (including press, security, faculty, event staff) and when the scene was cordoned off (precise minute). All field notes from the initial responding officer(s).
Any affidavits or warrant applications used to search the defendant’s residence, including the supporting affidavits and any attachments — so the defense can evaluate whether a Franks challenge is supportable.
All Brady/Giglio material: internal investigator notes, interview memoranda, dispatch radio logs, and any material that could impeach witness testimony or show exculpatory lines of inquiry.
If the prosecution refuses or produces only partial items, the defense can file appropriate motions to compel, motions to inspect, and — where warranted — a Franks motion to traverse any affidavit the state used.
PART VII — WHAT SUCCESS LOOKS LIKE FOR THE DEFENSE (and public interest)
If the defense obtains full discovery and (1) finds credible evidence that surveillance timing or descriptions were misleading, (2) demonstrates chain-of-custody gaps for the rifle/towel, or (3) shows reasonable contamination/secondary-transfer explanations for DNA/GSR, a judge could suppress critical forensic evidence or at least exclude the most damning exhibits. Even partial success forces the prosecution to proceed on a weaker record and can substantially raise the likelihood of plea resolutions favorable to the defendant, or acquittal at trial if reasonable doubt remains.
If a Franks hearing sustains the defendant’s challenge — i.e., the judge finds the affidavit contained false or recklessly made statements vital to probable cause — then the warrant can be voided and any derivative evidence suppressed. Franks is a high bar, but it’s not impossible — it requires the defense to present specific, supported allegations that an affiant knowingly or recklessly included false statements.
PUBLIC QUESTIONS (summarized & answered directly)
• “Did Israeli Mossad assassinate Charlie Kirk?” even 5 years ago this would have been an extraordinary claim, with extraordinary proof required. But now with the release of the JFK files, the claims about Epstein, Lavon Affair (Operation Susannah), USS Liberty attack, Public commentators have floated the hypothesis; the indictment alleges a local rooftop shooter and local evidence (weapon recovered, DNA). To prove a foreign-state assassination would require very different evidence (foreign tradecraft, SIGINT/TIPs, external weapon sourcing, nonlocal movement which has been confirmed by all the out of state plates at Lance Twiggs place). Right now the public filing does not allege such involvement. But the defense — and independent investigators — will certainly want to see chains of communications and any foreign OPSEC evidence if that allegation persists. At this stage it is a speculative hypothesis, and proper investigation requires solid discovery, not tweets. (Note: George Galloway and others have publicly raised Mossad theories; that is political content, not judicial proof.) But then you have the testimony Of Charlie Kirk Himself. The defense could plausibly use this to float that theory to the Jury as a motive for who else would want to kill him. People keep trying to say Kirk was pro israel, and he was. But his recent change in view of th Israeli government and the rhetoric he used on Megyn Kelly and PBD and with Ben Shapiro, it’s simply catastrophic and damning towards Israel.
• “Simultaneous posts by Trump and Netanyahu at 3:02 PM” — commentators have noted the timing and raised questions. The existence of near-simultaneous statements is a factual timeline question; the defense will document exact UTC timestamps and ask how each source learned the death at that moment. Strange timing does not equal guilt, but it does demand documentation about who had what information and when. If top officials had privileged sources that were not disclosed to defense, that creates Brady risk.
• “Text chain looks fake; teens don’t use that language; ellipses/typos; where’s the note? photo?” Is the note gone? Really? Then why no additional obstruction charge? Those are exactly the kinds of authenticity/timestamp and metadata issues the defense will litigate. Phone dumps, metadata, and the original physical note must be produced. If redactions or doctored screenshots are all the public has seen, there is a real evidentiary problem. The defense will (and should) litigate it.
• “Was there contamination five minutes after the shooting? FBI arrived 16 minutes later?” — reporters and guests have mentioned short response windows and chaotic scenes. The defense will compel logs and agent arrival times. Whether an “FBI agent” was on scene 16 minutes later is a verifiable, documentable fact; if shown to be true, it affects scene control questions. If shown false, it impacts credibility. Either way, timestamps and radio logs are crucial. (Media interviews such as the Megyn Kelly program have discussed agent timelines and “working theories”; that media record can be transcribed and compared to official logs.) Video circulating of people breaking down the crime scene, disassembling cameras and removing sim cards, standing around and possibly in blood and on the chait Charlie was sitting in? YIKES! It’s about 20 times worse then as Johnny Cochran would have said, “a Comedy Of errors!” Remember the OJ Trial?
• “Why is a court-appointed lawyer inadequate?” — not automatically inadequate. But the public record and empirical studies show indigent defense systems are often stretched thin; capital and scientifically complex cases regularly need experts, which costs money. If the community wants to ensure constitutional fairness, pro bono counsel and volunteer experts should be encouraged to step in early. Statistics show resource disparities can affect outcomes; reformers and bar groups have repeatedly made this point.
A SHORT LIST OF IMMEDIATE DEMANDS THE PUBLIC SHOULD WATCH FOR (and why)
Release (or court review) of full, unredacted surveillance footage with frame-accurate timestamps. Without full, continuous footage, the “unusual gait / rifle hidden in pants” claim remains an extraordinary, uncorroborated assertion. (Why: the visual record is crucial to linking the person on video to the person later arrested.)
Full phone forensic reports for the purported text chain, with metadata and deleted message recoveries. (Why: authenticity and timing.)
Public or in-camera review of chain-of-custody docs for the rifle and towel; lab intake photos. (Why: to exclude contamination claims and show credible handling.)
Disclosure of all agent/official public statements and their sources and the timeline on who briefed which official and when (to the extent consistent with ongoing investigation and national security). (Why: to assess whether extrajudicial info was used to shape warrants or leak to media.)
THE PUBLIC”S FINAL ASK — JOHN KIRIAKOU AND WHISTLEBLOWERS
The Public should start by urging former CIA Analyst John Kiriakou and other CIA Whistleblowers to produce a video on whether Israel runs programs similar to MK-ULTRA and whether their influence using that drug could have infiltrated parts of the Trump administration/the United States Government. That is a major allegation requiring classified-level proof. CIA Analyst John Kiriakou recently stated on the Dalton Fischer Podcast that Mossad has tried repeatedly to infiltrate the White House via wiretapping. The entire world should watch that video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2T5c5REOlyM
If anyone (within the Trump administration or elsewhere) has admissible evidence that a foreign intelligence service executed influence operations on U.S. officials, members of Charlie Lirk’s security team, or ran mind-control programs on groups in the U.S., similar to MK-Ultra, or if they feel or suspect that they have been under some similar form of unexplained control they should provide that evidence to:
A qualified and trusted lawyer who can take the legal steps needed to bring it to Appropriate oversight bodies (such as congressional intelligence committees), and Competent counsel to protect whistleblower rights and arrange secure skiff disclosure (and, if necessary, classified-handling channels).
The time to start having a public discussion about MK Ultra and whether any similar drugs has been used on our own government is right now. The American people, especially the MAGA movement are not hallucinating. We have all seen a drastic turnaround from those we elected to end the wars and expose the Epstein files. Mysteriously, that has not happened and even those we had the highest confidence in have remained seemingly impotent on these issues at best, including President Trump. The administration seems hijacked or compromised to many and if they are they certainly wouldn’t be able to come out on a loudspeaker and announce it. They wouldn’t even know it. As such it’s up to us as citizens to start Publicly asking for whistleblowers to come forward and this is morally defensible; treating such claims as extraordinary and requiring extraordinary proof is the law. If an experienced former intelligence official such as John Kiriakou (who has experience with Mossad, whistleblowing and CIA topics) chooses to investigate and produce a reasoned, evidence-based analysis, the public and journalists should examine it. But a public video without sources and documents will be part of the media cycle — not legal proof. The right path for that allegation is secure, documented whistleblowing to oversight authorities, or a lawyered briefing to a congressional committee.
BOTTOM LINE (what this indictment does — and what it does not do in my first amendment opinion)
• What it does: the DA’s filing alleges a straightforward single-shooter rooftop attack supported by surveillance, a recovered rifle, DNA links, and a textual note and messages. It gives the state enough evidence, in the DA’s view, to charge and seek the death penalty — and it makes for a vivid public narrative.
• What it does not do (and why the questions matter): the public filing, press conference, and selective media releases do not by themselves put millions of people’s minds at ease who believe Israeli Mossad was involved in silencing Charlie Kirk. Gaslighting the millions of Megyn Kelly, Tucker Carlson, and Candace Owens viewers is NOT GOING TO CUT IT! Candace Owens Got 1.2 million views in 1 hour yesterday. People, like it or not, Candace Owens IS THE MEDIA! Those viewers will not and must not be silenced.
The Da’s Press conference and indictment did NOT resolve chain-of-custody, contamination, timestamp, metadata, and surveillance-footage completeness questions. Those are precisely the domains where defense litigation (suppression motions, Franks challenges, expert rebuttals) can succeed. The prosecution’s public rhetoric does not substitute for the full, certified forensic record and the unedited visual evidence. The American people, especially MAGA will not and must not forget the plethora of corruption that was exposed with USAID and the Covid Cover up as well as the Epstein Coverup. Millions of citizen detectives have now been awakened and we make no apologies post Covid, post USAID scandal, post JFK files release implicating Israel, and post Epstein. We do not Trust the Israeli government, Mossad, or the United States CIA and FBI and that is just the world we live in now. Those agencies have LOST the propaganda war and need to lay their deceptive weapons down. And if at all possible, even the people in those agencies need to realize that they too are being spiritually hunted by forces that are far superior to themselves and I am desperately trying to save them as well. We are all being hunted and divided by principalities and powers and spiritual wickedness in high places and we must come together as a species for one last stand before it’s too late. To learn how we can do this I plead with you to read my book, “The Republicrat - A Plea To Humanity”, and read, the articles on my profile before it’s too late.
May The Grace, Mercy, And Peace Of The Lord Jesus Christ And God The Father Be With You All.
In His Love,
WLBJ