Candace Owens reveals hidden FBI move in Tyler Robinson case leaving defense overlooked detail, raises new questions (Image via Getty)
Candace Owens made a strong claim this week about the case linked to Charlie Kirk. She said she found something inside a court document that even the lawyers of the main suspect, Tyler Robinson, may have missed.
The discussion started after Robinson’s legal team asked the court to delay the preliminary hearing. They said a report from the ATF could not clearly match a bullet fragment to the rifle that police believe was used in the killing. That alone raised questions. But what caught Owens’ attention was another small detail mentioned later in the same filing.Speaking on her podcast on Tuesday, Owens told her listeners that this detail could change how people see the entire case.
She argued that it points to a bigger issue and even suggested that Robinson may not be acting alone.
Candace Owens says Tyler Robinson defense missed key FBI detail in court filing
On her show, Candace Owens read directly from the court document and focused on one line. The defense had written that while the ATF could not confirm the bullet match, prosecutors said the FBI was now working on a second analysis.Owens paused on that and said,“Okay, pay attention, Tyler Robinson’s defense team. I’m about to help you out in a big way.”
She questioned why the FBI needed to step in if the ATF, which specializes in firearms, could not make a clear match. She said,“The ATF is alcohol, tobacco, and firearms… If they couldn’t do it, what extra power does the FBI have to do it?”
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Her main concern was about the type of testing being mentioned. Owens said the FBI was planning something called bullet lead analysis. After looking into it, she claimed this method is no longer used.
Candace Owens questions FBI methods and raises concerns about forensic accuracy
Candace Owens told her audience that the technique being discussed, often called CBLA, was stopped years ago. According to her, it was dropped because it gave unreliable results.She said,“It’s been gone for 20 years. Wake up, Tyler Robinson’s defense team… This is them telling you they’re going to make this bullet fit no matter what.”Owens went further and accused federal agencies of trying to force a connection between the bullet and the rifle.
She also questioned another key claim, that Robinson’s DNA was found on the weapon.To explain her point, she said,“If someone came to my house and stole my gun, my DNA would be on the weapon, but that would not mean I fired it.”It is important to note that these claims from Owens are her personal views shared on her podcast. There has been no official confirmation supporting her concerns about the FBI’s methods in this case.
