Accused Killer’s Handwritten Note Reveals Disturbing Details In Charlie Kirk Case

Newly unsealed court documents have revealed a handwritten note from Tyler Robinson that prosecutors say outlines his mindset before and after the alleged killing of Charlie Kirk in September 2025.

According to the filings, Robinson allegedly left a note addressed to his partner, Lance Twiggs, referring to Twiggs as “Luna.” The note was reportedly discovered under a keyboard in the townhouse the two shared in St. George, Utah, after authorities executed a search warrant.

In the message, Robinson allegedly describes leaving home “on a mission” and acknowledges the likelihood that he would either die or face prison. He claims he “had the opportunity” to carry out the attack and chose to act, while also expressing emotional attachment to Twiggs and regret about the consequences.

Investigators say additional text messages between Robinson and Twiggs provide further insight into the timeline surrounding the shooting. The messages suggest the suspect had been planning the attack for more than a week and detail his movements in the hours after the incident, including attempts to avoid law enforcement as a manhunt unfolded.

The documents also indicate Robinson discussed retrieving a rifle from a “drop point” and considered turning himself in, while monitoring police activity and waiting for an opportunity to move safely. In later messages, he allegedly contemplated meeting Twiggs one last time before surrendering.

Authorities have not confirmed whether that meeting ever took place. Robinson was ultimately turned in to law enforcement by his father the day after the shooting.

The case stems from the fatal shooting at Utah Valley University, where Kirk was reportedly targeted from a rooftop position. Robinson has been charged with capital murder and remains in custody as the legal process continues.

He is scheduled to return to court on April 17, where his legal team is expected to argue against allowing media recording or photography during proceedings. If convicted, Robinson could face the death penalty.

The newly released materials are likely to play a central role in the prosecution’s case, offering what they argue is direct evidence of premeditation and intent. The defense, meanwhile, is continuing to review a large volume of evidence as the case moves forward.