Texts Between Alleged Kirk Assassin, Roommate Reveals Leftist Ideology

Newly released charging documents confirm what many suspected: Charlie Kirk’s murder was not random, but politically motivated.

Utah County Attorney Jeff Gray revealed that the accused killer, 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, left behind a chilling note for his transgender roommate.

“I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and I’m going to take it,” Robinson wrote.

He continued in text messages, justifying his decision: “I had enough of his hatred. Some hate can’t be negotiated out.”

The revelations have fueled outrage among conservatives, who say Democrats and the corporate media rushed to downplay the political angle while continuing to demonize President Donald J. Trump and his supporters as “Nazis,” “fascists,” “homophobes,” and “threats to democracy.”

Republicans argue this toxic rhetoric from the left created the very conditions that made Robinson’s violent act possible.

The growing tension spilled over into prime time when Fox News’ The Five turned into a heated clash between Greg Gutfeld and liberal co-host Jessica Tarlov.

Gutfeld blasted the double standard:

“What is interesting here is, why is only this happening on the left and not the right? That’s all we need to know,” he said.

Tarlov tried to counter by citing other examples of political violence, including the killing of Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman. But Gutfeld cut her off sharply:

“None of us were spending every single day talking about Mrs. Hortman. I never heard of her until after she died. And the… Don’t play that bulls—t with me. There was no demonization, amplification about that woman before she died. It was a specific crime against her by somebody who knew her.”

As the exchange grew more tense, Gutfeld dismissed the entire “both sides” narrative.

“The both sides argument not only doesn’t fly, we don’t care. We don’t care about your both sides argument. That s—t is dead,” he declared.

He accused the left of rationalizing away its own role in inciting violence:

“On your side, your beliefs do not match reality, so you’re coming up with these rationalizations, like, ‘What about this,’ or, ‘What about that?’ We’re not doing that, because we saw it happen. We saw a young, bright man assassinated and we know who did it. We are not coming up with rationalizations. We are calm, we are honest, and we are resolute. We’re not defensive.”

Gutfeld went further, tying Robinson’s actions directly to the cultural rot fostered by radical ideologies:

“If you sat around and you defended the mutilation of children, you’re not the good guys. If you sat 600, 700 cases of harassment against Republicans and you said, ‘But what about this? What about this?’ And then you see this murderer after calling somebody a fascist, you realize, ‘Maybe I’m not the good guy.’”

He argued Robinson had been radicalized by what he described as nihilistic leftist dogma:

“He was a patsy. He was under the hypnotic spell of a direct-to-consumer nihilism, the trans cult. If you can decide that biology is false, you can agree that murder is okay and that humanity’s expendable.”

While Tarlov insisted she was not minimizing Kirk’s death, Gutfeld refused to back down:

“The two sides argument… it’s like pig Latin to a duck. Charlie had a conversation and he got shot. This thing is with us for good. And we all have to deal with that. So that means we can’t live by the same arguments that you might be reading about, about relativism among the media. It doesn’t matter. The media’s dead to us on this story. They built this thing up. We’re dealing with it. We’re gonna act. We don’t care what the what-about-ism is anymore. That s—t’s dead.”

Kirk’s assassination is now shaping up to be not only a criminal case but a defining cultural moment. Conservatives warn it highlights how years of left-wing demonization of Trump and his movement have turned violent.