Twiggs said Robinson was "crying a little bit, and said he wishes he hadn’t done it."
Recorded testimony from Lance Twiggs, the transgender lover of the man charged with killing Charlie Kirk, Tyler Robinson, was played in court on day four of the preliminary hearing to determine if there is probable cause to move ahead with a trial. This comes after extended arguments that began on Wednesday afternoon regarding redactions suggested by the defense.
In the video, Twiggs appeared over a video call, being interviewed by Utah County attorney Ryan McBride. Twiggs said he first met Robinson in person in 2023, but had known him longer than that. He said that around two or three months into Robinson moving in, the two began dating.
Twiggs said Robinson spent the night of September 9 at their apartment, and could not recall exactly what time he left on the morning of September 10 but that it was early. Twiggs said Robinson had told him he had a "long drive" to work, and estimated that Robinson left around 4 am.
During the interview, Twiggs was asked about Robinson engraving bullets. Twiggs said that Robinson had asked him around a month before the shooting for a Dremel tool, saying that he wanted to engrave some bullets for a hunting trip with his family.
Twiggs was also asked about a note that had been found underneath Robinson’s computer. He said he read the note and then placed it back down on the desk, taking a photo of it.
Twiggs said he saw Robinson the day after the shooting, saying that Robinson was "walking around a lot," and that Robinson "didn’t go into detail" as to what happened. "I just asked him in person if what he said was true the night before, and he said it was." Twiggs said Robinson was "crying a little bit, and said he wishes he hadn’t done it, and then kept going around and just doing stuff I think to keep himself busy or distracted."
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