Contradictory Evidence Surfacing on the Assassination of Charlie Kirk

Sep 18, 2025

Everyone has been saying what a “lucky” shot Tyler Robinson made in the assassination of Charlie Kirk.

At first, given the shot passed through Charlie’s neck, I felt it had to be somebody close to the stage - whether they were lucky or not, I didn’t speculate, but it was the first of several questions I started compiling about this situation.

Then the sniper angle surfaced.

I guessed that if it was a sniper shot, he was not a pro.

200 yards is just a bit longer than the shot Thomas Crooks took on President Trump.

Even then, a pro would not be aiming for the neck but the head, or if he had a powerful enough rifle, the upper torso (lungs).

This is something that remained an unanswered question among others - though it may not be for long…

A member of this Newsletter shared the Substack post below - and there is an analysis that is raising questions.

But something everyone needs to know first about any covert operation that is being carried out in front of the general public…

“The cover story is always divisive. Oswald, the commie. Crooks, the incel. Robinson, the trans-recruited Discord radical. Dan Bongino pushes the ‘trans shooter’ narrative just as J Edgar Hoover pushed ‘lone nut communist.’ It’s misdirection.” ~ George Webb

Zeb Boykin is a U.S. Marine Scout Sniper and has been drilling down into the shooting.

To become a USMC Scout Sniper, a Marine needed to earn the rank of Lance Corporal, be selected by their battalion for the scout-sniper platoon, and complete an approved scout-sniper course. Their roles included using precision weapons to deny enemy freedom of movement, disrupt operations by engaging key personnel, and taking out hard targets like communications equipment or armored vehicles. Scout Sniper platoons typically consisted of 8-10 two-man sniper teams, with some specializing in night operations using night vision and infrared equipment.

Zeb focuses solely on the ballistic evidence from 4 different camera angles to show how the bullet that killed Charlie Kirk came from behind and struck him below his left ear and came out on the right side of his neck.

You can see the bullet for one frame in the first angle; in the next frame, his head falls forward:

In ballistics, you are just as concerned with the exit as you are with the entrance wound.

Zeb gets into his analysis in the following video…

VIDEO WARNING - you will need to log in to YouTube to view this, and due to the subject matter, gory scenes cannot be eliminated. Zeb has done an excellent job of minimizing any blood being viewed, however, that doesn’t minimize the impact of what you will see. Protect your children and watch when they are elsewhere.