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Can someone, anyone, explain the major discrepancies in Lance Twiggs’s testimony that I’m hearing? 1. Lance testified that Tyler did not text him directly AT ALL on September 10th. He testified that the only message that came through that day was via an automated Discord message from Tyler to...

21,523 views • 5 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Here's the proof that Tyler Robinson was mirandized at 6:25 PM on Thursday, September 11th—NOT Friday the 12th, as the fedsloppers claim. Post this wherever you see one of them arguing it was the 12th. Why it's important: 1. Tyler supposedly posted a confession to Discord at 7:57 PM on September 11th. But by that time, he'd already been sitting in custody at the Washington County Sheriff's office since 6:25 PM and NOT confessing. 2. At 7:50 PM the night of the 11th, while Tyler was already in custody, they held the infamous press conference where they released video and pictures to aid the manhunt. Later, it would be claimed that Tyler's dad recognized these photos and persuaded Tyler to turn himself in. But if Tyler was already in custody when those pictures were released, this narrative was a lie. 3. If they're lying about how and when Tyler turned himself in—and if the Discord confession is fake—then this is powerful evidence of a conspiracy & cover-up. That is why the fedsloppers need "the evening of Tyler's arrest" to be Friday, September 12th, not Thursday the 11th. NOTE: Whether you accept this newly discovered timeline or not, you're left with only 2 choices: either Tyler somehow confessed on Discord while he was in custody at the Sheriff's office and refusing to confess to them, OR he confessed on Discord WHILE he was counseling with his parents, detective friend & LDS bishop on the best course of action (and then turned himself in and refused to confess). Do either of those possibilities sound even remotely likely?

Sam Parker 🇺🇸🧯

28,401 views • 3 months ago

‼️Candace Owens On The Shawn Ryan Podcast: "Tyler Robinson Is Total Patsy" — He Was Set Up By Lance Twiggs In the interview, Candace said she’s confident Tyler Robinson did not murder Charlie Kirk. At most, she believes he may have been an accessory — but she strongly suspects he was set up. She pointed directly at Tyler’s roommate and boyfriend, Lance Twiggs, calling him a likely federal asset. Candace noted that it’s “bonkers” the police never even questioned Lance, despite him being central to the official story they’re pushing. Her reasoning: If they were in a relationship, Lance would have had easy access to Tyler’s guns. It would have been simple for Lance to set Tyler up. She suggested Tyler may have been blackmailed, possibly through “weird stuff online” — the easiest way for the feds to control someone. This lines up with what many of us have been saying for months: Tyler Robinson doesn’t fit the profile of a lone gunman. The speed at which the “official story” was locked in, combined with the lack of scrutiny on Lance Twiggs, has always been one of the biggest red flags. If Lance Twiggs really is a federal asset who set Tyler up, then this wasn’t just a random act of violence — it was a coordinated operation. The more we learn, the clearer it becomes that the public is not being told the full story about what happened at UVU. FOLLOW Candace Owens and Shawn Ryan RT this. The truth is starting to come out.

Project Constitution

24,389 views • 13 days ago

🚨 MUST WATCH: Why Tyler Robinson CANNOT Be the Man in the FBI Suspect Photo— The "Attached Earlobe" Detail That DESTROYS the State's Case. 😱 The authorities point their finger to a grainy stairwell photo of the suspect and tell you, with absolute certainty, that this is Tyler Robinson. But if you zoom in—if you just look closely at the side of his head—the story begins to fracture. The man in that grainy photograph has distinctly unattached earlobes. Now, pull up a photo of Tyler Robinson. His earlobes are attached. Biology is a stubborn thing. It doesn’t bend to the will of a press conference. It is anatomically impossible for Tyler to be the man in that photo. Now, look down at the feet. The suspect is wearing solid gray shoes with no stripes. We know for a fact that Tyler Robinson practically lived in his black Chuck Taylors, complete with their distinct white stripe. So whose gray shoes are walking around in that suspect photo? We didn't have to look far. We found them. They belong to Tyler's roommate. His boyfriend. Lance Twiggs. But we don't have to just trust our lying eyes. We can trust the math. When you run the FBI’s suspect photo through an advanced AI facial recognition system, plotting it against both Tyler and Lance, you don't get a guess. You get a mathematical certainty. Comparing six fixed anatomical landmarks—from the curve of the jawline to the width of the nose bridge—the results don't just whisper; they scream. Lance Twiggs comes back as a six-out-of-six, perfect anatomical match. Tyler Robinson matches absolutely zero. So, ask yourself a simple question: Who actually knew how to handle a rifle? If you ask Tyler’s grandmother, she’ll tell you he wasn’t a gun guy. He had zero experience behind a scope. Lance Twiggs, on the other hand, grew up hunting with his grandfather. To Lance, a 300-yard shot wasn’t some impossible sniper's miracle; it was just a weekend hobby. And it gets darker. If you open Lance’s personal notebooks, you don't find grocery lists. You find unhinged, creeping scribbles. Scribbles that, under forensic scrutiny, perfectly match the unique, distinct etchings found on the bullet casings left behind at the crime scene. But here is the detail that should make the hair on the back of your neck stand up. On September 6th—exactly four days before Charlie Kirk was assassinated—Lance Twiggs logged into his gaming account and changed his digital handle. What did he change it to? "Homicidal Maniac 962025" September 6th, 2025. Four days before the hit. Are we really supposed to look the other way and call that a coincidence? So how did Tyler take the fall? Let's look at the digital crime scene. Lance had total, unrestricted access to all of Tyler’s devices. It takes about thirty seconds to fabricate a text message exchange to build a digital alibi. And when the police came knocking, what did Lance hand them? He claimed Tyler left a confession note tucked under his desk, begging Lance to destroy it. And Lance, playing the ever-helpful roommate, supposedly did destroy it—but not before taking a highly convenient, perfectly framed photograph to hand to the authorities. A neatly packaged suspect. A perfect patsy. The state is asking you to suspend your disbelief. They want you to accept attached earlobes on an unattached suspect. They want you to ignore the gray shoes, the 6-for-6 AI facial match, the hunting background, the bullet etchings, and the "Homicidal Maniac" gaming tag. But when you lay all the pieces on the mahogany desk, it doesn’t spell Tyler Robinson. It spells a frame-job. And we aren't going to stop asking questions until the whole board is flipped. From: 🔥Jesse ON FIRE🔥 FOLLOW Him!

Project Constitution

46,409 views • 3 months ago

With the recent defamation lawsuit filed by members of the McCabe/Albert group, there’s now a lot of focus on what people have said publicly. But to understand why people have been asking questions over the past 3 years… you have to go back to the testimony and the timeline itself. Colin says he was at Mike Leonetti’s house and admits he doesn’t remember how he got there but remembers he was drinking Bud Lights So right off the bat we have memory gaps about how his night even started. He testifies that Allie McCabe picked him up and brought him to Fairview between 10:30–11:00 PM From the actual texts when Colin wanted a ride home at 11:54 Colin texts Allie “U can get me now. If easier”, At 11:55 PM She responds and at 12:10 AM She texts “here” Now from Allie’s testimony, She says she had Avery and Danielle in the car, dropped them off, Then went to another friend’s house, Then came back to pick Colin up. All between 11:54 PM and 12:10 AM. Where exactly was she when she got the text? She says she doesn’t really remember What route did she take to Fairview? She doesn’t remember Where did she park? “I believe the driveway… not entirely sure” How long between “here” and Colin coming out? “A few minutes” Meanwhile, Colin’s Version of That Same Moment He Says after getting the “here” text, he came out in about 30 seconds to a minute,Says he exited through the side door near the garage, Says he saw uncle Brian Albert and Auntie Nicole Albert but Nicole Albert Says she came in the front door and bumped into Colin and that He told her he was leaving because his ride was coming. Meanwhile, Brian Albert Says he came in the side door and that Colin was the kitchen no more than 5 minutes and that he went to the bathroom and when he came out, Colin was gone Allie says She drove him straight home, No stops, About a 5-minute drive, BUT, She can’t recall the route Colin says His parents were already in bed, He went upstairs to say goodnight But We know his father didn’t leave the bar until 12:14 AM The only hard evidence presented for this timeline is A screenshot of text messages Everything else? Testimony, Memory, Recollection When you have a witness who doesn’t remember how the night started, a tight timeline with multiple stops compressed into minutes, conflicting recollections about movements and timing, and limited physical evidence to anchor it all, is it unreasonable for people to ask questions? This isn’t about claiming what happened. It’s about acknowledging what doesn’t clearly make sense yet.

Dixie Normus

30,553 views • 2 months ago