Lance Twiggs DOWNPLAYS His "Trans" Identity as More Evidence Emerges in Tyler Robinson Case

Now the court filings, again, have revealed the text of this letter before in its entirety. But here it is for the first time in Robinson's handwriting. It's out there, and we are going to show it to you, and there's no prejudice this guy is showing it to you. Sorry, here I go. Luna, if you are reading this per my text, then I am so sorry. I left the house this morning on a mission and set an auto text. I am likely dead or facing a lengthy prison sentence. I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk, and I took it. I don't know if I will have succeeded, but I had hoped to make it home to you. I wish we could have lived in a world where this did not feel necessary. I wish I could have stayed for you and lived our lives together. I lack the words to express how much I love you and how very much you mean to me. Please try and find joy in this life. I love you always, Tyler." I mean, it's so bizarre. He loved him so much that he was going to deprive his love from Luna's partner Tyler for the rest of Luna's life. He loved him so much that he had to murder another person for him. Oh, that's true love. I mean, think of the sick mind, the sick mind. The question is, why is Lance Twiggs trying now to downplay his trans identity? Is it because there's something to all the messages we saw online where it seemed members of the trans community had foreknowledge of Charlie's murder? Does he have reason to downplay that connection of his? For example, on X, an account called Mushy with the handle at Tally Hall album wrote on September 3rd, quote, it'd be funny if someone like Charlie Kirk got shot on September 10th, LMAO, unquote. Then on September 11th, the day after he was shot, the account posted, did it? I mean, it posted did I, but obviously they were missing the T. Another account, a person who goes by Osamu Bin Tezuka five days before the shooting on September 5th wrote, quote, you guys, I have something big coming soon. Just be sure to check the news. You'll know when you see it with an emoji giving a wink. Then on the day of Charlie's murder at 4.52 p.m., the account posted, well, that's that. Another chud bites the dust, unquote, and a reported online friend of Twiggs. So there's an actual connection here who goes by Churbum 75 wrote, Charlie Kirk deserved that ----. Let it die. Let it die with a photo of Charlie. And then we ******* did it. We ******* did it with a photo of Kirk, unquote. Seems like that's something we might want to investigate. We asked FBI Director Kash Patel about this exact issue on December 5th of 2025. You can find the whole interview on episode 1207 of The MK Show. Watch. There were texts by certain trans individuals online before the assassination talking about something big is going to be happening. And then after he was killed, saying, and there it is, leading many of us to wonder whether there was some sort of trans defa connection to the murder or at least maybe some tip off to the community. Is that under investigation? That is most definitely under investigation. And we've disclosed a lot of that to the prosecution or all of it that we have. And they've made some of it public to include that he was in a relationship with an individual who was part of a part of that community and that he was engaged in communications with other individuals in that community. But as to how they relate to the prosecution, that's up to the Utah prosecutors to say, we need this in court and we're going to hold it till we release it, till his trial. Okay, so there you hear it. Most definitely under investigation. We disclosed it all to the prosecutors as to how they relate to the prosecution. That's up to them. I mean, it's somewhat unsatisfying. I'm going to be honest. What does that mean? Are you done investigating? You disclosed it all to the prosecution. What do you mean? The prosecution? You're the FBI. I mean, I assume and believe that that investigation would have continued at the FBI level or at a minimum at the state police level in Utah. What came of it? What came of it? We still don't know. We have no idea. But it is very interesting now that Luna, who saw Tyler Robinson engraving the bullets, who lived with Tyler Robinson as he prepared for this crime, whose DNA was on the towel in which the gun was wrapped, whose DNA was on the screwdriver used on that rooftop, according to police, to assemble the gun. And who did not call police even after he was notified by Tyler Robinson that he had killed Charlie. And his main concern seemed to be in the text exchanges, never called cops and appears to have tried to delete all these texts and photos that were retrieved by police thanks to police software. It appears that he may have a motive of his own for suddenly showing up as Lance and downplaying his breasts and his new name and his obvious presence in the trans and furry communities. Joining me now for reaction are Dave Ehrenberg, host of the MK True Crime Show on our MK Media podcast network, and Viva Frye. He's former litigator and rumble creator. Guys, welcome back. Viva, what do you make of that? It is pretty surprising that this guy with this long hair, but as you are proving right now, you can have long hair and not be trans or a furry, made a point of saying he never discussed LGBTQ or trans issues with Tyler. I don't believe that. He was growing breasts and taking HRT, according to Turkey Tom, our YouTuber yesterday, and that he never discussed this with Tyler and also just Luna. It was just an occasional thing. There's two things going on here. One is what Lance Twiggs said in his video statement for the purposes of a preliminary hearing for probable cause, and two, whether or not Lance is lying, has reason to lie, or is part of the broader conspiracy. I've been fighting with people online just as pure matters of fact where people say, you know, Lance never identified Tyler Robinson. And I play them the clip where he says literally the last two photos look like Tyler Robinson, that you might think he's a liar and he might very well be lying. And I do think he's lying about the fact that they never discussed politics. There's nobody on earth at this point in time who doesn't discuss politics, let alone people heavily involved in one of the key demographics of heated political debate. There's zero chance of that. So whether or not he's lying and it comes out at trial for the time being, the question everybody has to ask themselves is what did Tyler Robinson say? And is it sufficient for the purposes of a finding a probable cause? And like you say, it's a foregone conclusion. The damage that the judge might be doing with this belabored, drawn out process is de facto converting preliminary hearings into trials on the merits, if not as a matter of law, just as a matter of public reality. People are looking at this and thinking it's a trial on the merits. And if this is the new precedent going forward that this judge sets, I mean, everybody's gonna have a field day in these preliminary hearings by virtue of the fact that now they get to claim five days adversarial hearings and effectively converted into a trial on the merits. But bottom line, I don't believe Lance Twiggs in everything he's saying. When Cash Patel comes out on your show and says, that's a wishy-washy answer passing the buck in terms of whether or not the people who posted in advance are being investigated. Well, we've given them, no, you're the FBI. There's a federal element to this. And if you're not doing it, tell us concretely who is and what's been done since. Because as of now, nothing. And not that anybody would even believe what Cash Patel has to say at this point in time, because people are still angry with him and rightly so for saying he believes Epstein killed himself. That answer wasn't even a categoric statement to be disbelieved. It was a wishy-washy passing of the buck. And right now, despite all of that evidence of people with advanced knowledge, we've got nothing in terms of anyone else who may have been involved. Dave, your thoughts? Yeah. When you're talking about Lance Twiggs, he had that relationship with Tyler Robinson that was romantic and very close. And it's hard to believe that they didn't talk about gender issues, LGBTQ rights. I mean, that is hard. And I'm just trying to figure out why he wouldn't fess up to that. Why would he lie about that? The only thing I can think of is to try to minimize his role and his knowledge in advance. That's the only thing. But I don't think it moves the needle on who did it here. I do think that Lance Twiggs' testimony, from what I saw, was credible. I do think it's possible that he knows more than he lets on. But to me, the testimony is credible that we've got the guy who did it, the evidence is overwhelming, and there's no other outside actors involved. Dave, what do you make of this ridiculousness over showing the letter for two seconds? I'm gonna show you what we're arguing over, okay? This is Sergeant Jen Faumuina, who's on the stand, and they're showing us some exhibits can be shown to the general public and some cannot. And for two seconds, the actual letter from Tyler to Lance was shown. Here it is, SOT 59. Part that I'm pointing out is the paper that you can still see the lines in them, and as well as some handwriting as well to the edge, the left edge of that piece of paper. All right. Have you also observed the image of a note that was recovered from Lance Twiggs' phone? Yes. And I'd like to show you side by side, exhibit 24. And there on the left, we see exhibit 24. Do you see that? Yes, I do. And on the right, you see, excuse me, on the right is 24, on the left, it's 16. Let me stop you, Mr. McBride. I'm not sure, is this being broadcast? Let's take that down. The horror. So I know, obviously, what the prosecutor was trying to do is show, here's the burned remnants of the letter that you found in the kitchen trash can. And here's the original letter, the contents of which are not private, and in fact, have been made public in their entirety. Prior to this, in an earlier filing, the only thing that was added, Dave, was we saw the handwriting. Heavens to Betsy, we saw the handwriting. I mean, you know, with my background as a prosecutor, how I'm gonna feel about this. I mean, big deal. At worst, it's what you said, harmless error. It shouldn't have any impact. And I know the defense is gonna scream about it because they said this is prejudicing the future jury pool here. Well, okay, I mean, you're gonna be able to ask them questions to ferret out people who have already drawn a conclusion. And also, future jurors are not expected to be blank slates or empty vessels. They're gonna hear about it, they're gonna know about it. They just have to be able to say that they're gonna put aside everything they've heard and know, and just follow the evidence and the law. This is much to do about nothing. They're already allowed to discuss the confessions. And by the way, there's been like five confessions by Tyler Robinson. Right, they're allowed to discuss it. So they showed a couple seconds of his actual handwriting with one of his confessions. Okay, not a big deal. Well, the reality- Literally five confessions. We talked about this yesterday. One via text to Lance Twiggs, one in the letter to Lance Twiggs, one in person to Lance Twiggs, as Lance Twiggs testified to all three of those yesterday. One to his parents before he got turned in, and there was- The discord, the discord part. The discord, and then one on discord, exactly, the hour before he turned himself in. Go ahead, Viva, because right now, the defense is arguing that the consequence as a result of this two-second showing of the thing whose contents we already knew about should be that the media should be kicked out. And there should be no more public airing of any exhibits or anything inside of this court. Well, look, defense is gonna defense, and lawyers are gonna lawyer. And there's a reason why people hate lawyers, because they will make a mountain out of a molehill. Two seconds, let's be honest, is an eternity on the Internet. It's out there forever, for an eternity. It's never being stuffed back in the toothpaste. Not just what's the prejudice. There's a prejudice in not publicly showing it, because what you're gonna have are people out there, if they don't believe Tyler Robinson did it, are gonna say they're not showing it to us, because we will be able to see that it's not his handwriting. We are always gonna talk about it and respect. No BS, no agenda, no fear. Think about this. In 2006, $20,000 equaled roughly 33 ounces of gold at spot price. At today's prices, those 33 ounces would be worth about $165,000. That's why many smart Americans diversify a portion of their savings into precious metals. And that's why you should consider buying gold from Birch Gold Group. For thousands of years, gold has been a store of wealth. And today, it's a crucial part of any balance strategy. Even better, Birch Gold can help you convert an existing IRA or 401k into a tax-sheltered retirement account in gold. Just text MK to the number 989898 to receive your free info kit on gold. There's no obligation, just useful information. 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