Conservative commentator Candace Owens has released new video evidence that may provide fresh insight into the murder of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University.
Shared on her podcast Wednesday, the footage shows a walkthrough of the path allegedly taken by Tyler Robinson, 22, the man charged with capital murder.
The presentation was guided by Shaner Broderick, a relative of Republican Utah legislator Phil Lyman.
In the recording, a witness recounts observing Robinson with a woman shortly before the shooting occurred.
“I wondered if the girl had given him stuff,” the witness remarked. “Like, if there is an accomplice.”
The observer also questioned the accuracy of the FBI’s official timeline, suggesting their account may not align with law enforcement records.
Authorities have not publicly linked any additional individuals to Robinson during this time frame.
Robinson’s living arrangements have drawn scrutiny. Reports indicate he resided with Lance Twiggs, 22, a biological male undergoing a gender transition.
Twiggs has not returned to the shared residence after being questioned and released, leading some to speculate that he could be cooperating with investigators while under protective custody.
Text exchanges between Robinson and Twiggs have sparked discussion, with their vague language fueling theories of prearranged narratives or coordination, The Gateway Pundit reports.
Owens’ investigation also highlights unusual activity on social media. At least seven accounts associated with “trans”-related content reportedly mentioned the attack in advance.
Additionally, Owens pointed to a man named Robby Hild, seen in Broderick’s walkthrough footage, who maintains a minimal online footprint, raising questions about whether he is using an alias.
Robinson remains the only person formally charged.
Since the shooting, a surge of online speculation and conspiracy theories has developed surrounding Kirk’s assassination.
Various narratives have emerged about potential accomplices, alleged foreknowledge of the attack and conflicting accounts of Robinson’s movements.
Digital communications, purported signals and unusual behavior by individuals connected to the case have been scrutinized extensively on forums and social media platforms.
While much of this content remains unverified, the rapid circulation of these theories has heightened public interest and created additional challenges for investigators in separating factual evidence from conjecture.
Lyman has publicly dismissed Owens’ claims, but she continues to challenge the official narrative, drawing attention to potential investigative gaps and unanswered questions.
FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed that authorities are pursuing multiple leads.
The agency is reviewing Robinson’s location at the time of the shooting, potential accomplices, communications via text and Discord, bullet trajectory, weapon transport and observed hand gestures near Kirk.
Investigators are also examining visitors to Robinson’s residence in the days leading up to the incident.
Patel emphasized the thoroughness of the probe, stating, “The full weight of America’s law enforcement agencies are actively following the evidence that has emerged, but our efforts extend beyond initial findings. We are examining every facet of this assassination.”
The release of Owens’ footage has intensified public interest in the case. Analysts note that while Robinson remains the sole individual charged, new leads—including possible accomplices and unusual online activity—could broaden the investigation and complicate early conclusions.
Beyond legal proceedings, the case underscores broader concerns about campus security and the role of online networks in shaping events.
Owens’ reporting has kept attention focused on Kirk’s death, ensuring that critical questions remain in the public conversation as law enforcement continues its work.
WATCH:
