Explosive Revelations Unveiled in Lance Twiggs’ Police Interview Rock Tyler Robinson’s Case
So, picture this: courtroom drama meets a Shakespearean plot twist, only this time it’s real life and packed with enough twists to give you whiplash. Charlie Kirk’s assassination case took a jaw-dropping turn when Tyler Robinson’s transgender partner, Lance Twiggs—also known as Luna—stepped up in court with revelations that could make even the steeliest judge raise an eyebrow. From cryptic notes stashed under keyboards to text messages that read like a thriller novel, Twiggs’ police interview unveiled layers of intrigue surrounding Robinson’s motives and plans. But here’s the kicker—Robinson never even mentioned Kirk before the act, yet his disdain for political allies ran deep, adding a spicy political angle to a fast-unfolding real-life saga. What makes this drama even juicier? The battle over transparency in the courtroom, led by Erika Kirk, who insists the public deserves to see the full picture. So, grab your popcorn because this is one story where every new detail leaves us wondering: can truth really be stranger than fiction?
New details in the case surrounding Charlie Kirk’s assassination emerged in court on Thursday, July 9, when police interview footage of Tyler Robinson’s transgender partner, Lance Twiggs, who also goes by Luna, was played before Judge Tony Graf.
Robinson claimed the life of the conservative commentator with a bullet to the neck while he was addressing a crowd of students at Utah Valley University on September 10, 2025.
- Lance Twiggs’ police interview revealed new details about Tyler Robinson’s alleged plans, including a handwritten note found under his keyboard.
- Text messages shown in court detailed Robinson’s alleged attempts to retrieve the rifle and his response when questioned about his motive.
- Erika Kirk joined prosecutors in pushing for the release of the court exhibits, arguing that transparency was essential in the case.
Per Twiggs, Robinson never spoke about Kirk before committing the crime, though he frequently expressed disdain for his ally, President Donald Trump, and the Republican Party.
Twiggs said he first met Robinson in 2023 after becoming roommates in St. George.
Tyler Robinson’s lover revealed never-before-heard details in the Charlie Kirk assassination case
Image credits: Getty/Pool
Twiggs was interviewed by Utah police in April 2026 after being granted immunity, which prohibited prosecutors from using his statements against him.
The footage of his probe showed him recalling Robinson leaving their apartment early on the day of Kirk’s assassination, claiming he had to “work a long shift.”
Twiggs then said he didn’t hear from Robinson again until 11 p.m. that night, when Robinson texted him to look under his keyboard.
Image credits: KSL
He revealed he found a handwritten note that read, “I have the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk, and I’m going to take it.”
Image credits: KSL
When Robinson returned home the next morning, Twiggs said he was pacing around the house while avoiding confirming whether he had gone through with his plan and was indeed responsible for Kirk’s demise.
He claimed Robinson eventually admitted to the assassination and began crying, expressing that “he wished he hadn’t done it.“
Robinson then said he was going to his parents’ house to turn himself in.
JUST IN: In a recording, Tyler Robinson’s trans lover, Lance Twiggs, says Robinson was acting “erratically” after allegedly killing Charlie Kirk.
In the bombshell video, Twiggs said Robinson told him that he “wishes he hadn’t done it.”
“I just asked him in person if what he… pic.twitter.com/jyMcjzCRPx
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) July 9, 2026
Twiggs further divulged details about the engravings found on bullets at the crime scene, with one of them reading, “Hey fas**st! Catch!”
According to Twiggs, Robinson had talked about going on a hunting trip for months and had asked for an engraving tool for the expedition.
Text messages exchanged between Twiggs and Robinson were also shared in court
Image credits: TannerLeidy
Image credits: Getty/Pool
Robinson discussed his plan to retrieve his grandfather’s rifle, which he used to assassinate Kirk, in one text sent to Twiggs.
“I had planned to grab my rifle from my drop point shortly after, but most of that side of town got locked down,” he wrote.
“It’s quiet now, almost enough to get [it], but there’s one vehicle lingering,” he followed up.
Image credits: Getty/The Salt Lake Tribune
Robinson noted that if he managed to retrieve the rifle, he would “have left no evidence.”
“Going to attempt to retrieve it again. Hopefully they haven’t moved on. I haven’t heard anything in the news about them finding it. Will update you by midnight.”
Image credits: Lance Twiggs/ TikTok
Twiggs, in his response, asked Robinson how long he had been planning the act, to which he replied, “A bit over a week, I believe.”
When asked why he did it, Robinson replied, “I had enough of his hatred. Some hate cannot be negotiated out.”






















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