Kevin Kiley spoke about the way iconic US cities have been dismantled by their Democratic governments

  

The case surrounding the murder of Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, has added a key new element after the release of evidence presented by the prosecution. Fox News host Jesse Watters revealed that among the court documents is a handwritten note attributed to the defendant, Tyler Robinson, in which he allegedly explicitly confessed to planning the crime.

According to the file, Robinson left the note addressed to his partner, Lance Twiggs, in which he not only admitted responsibility but also described the premeditated attack on the conservative commentator. The prosecution considers this document a key piece to support the first-degree murder charge.

Watters stated during his program that the letter was found at the suspect's home and turned over to authorities as evidence. Although the full text was not released, court officials confirmed that in it, Robinson unequivocally acknowledged his intention to kill Kirk.

The discovery of the note reinforces the prosecution's narrative about the attack being planned, weakening the defense's potential arguments that it was an impulsive act or the result of a momentary mental disturbance. Legal experts consulted by US media maintain that this type of written confession can be devastating for the accused in a trial.

The release of this evidence has intensified the debate surrounding Kirk, whose murder has been interpreted by conservative sectors as an attack motivated by political polarization in the United States. Robinson's alleged admission could consolidate this interpretation, increasing social pressure to classify these types of attacks as political hate crimes.