Utah cops expose Fed fiddling in Kirk assassination investigation

UTAH police have spilled the beans on FBI efforts to “guide” the investigation in the immediate aftermath of the shooting of Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University.

Candace Owens’ reference in her latest podcast to “the non-smoking gun” relates to Utah police using bomb and gunpowder-detecting dogs to search a location falsely called “the wooded area” where the alleged shooter Tyler Robinson’s .3006 rifle was found.

Owens says she’s been told by veteran officers that the area was thoroughly searched by police on foot and then with sniffer dogs before the alleged “discovery” of the rifle. Both searches produced nothing until FBI personnel arrived on the scene.

These “feds” tracked down a few rookie officers and directed them back to the same area, because “there might be a weapon over there”, and lo and behold, what should they find? You guessed it, a .3006 firearm that “the shooter” had dumped there – as stated in his “text message”.

The dogs were apparently unable to sniff out this freshly-fired weapon, even though the same animals can sniff the slightest trace of explosive material anywhere. Where’s Robinson’s defence lawyer?

Fun fact from Owens – more than $19 billion has been spent on bomb detecting technology, but sniffer dogs still remain the most effective “technology” for detecting them. Dogs have up to 100,000 times the “sniffing ability” of humans.

But after Tyler Robinson supposedly fired off an old .3006, the bullet from which allegedly hit Charlie Kirk in the neck and never exited, sniffer dogs could not locate that rifle.

In relation to Kirk’s neck wound, Owens also dismissed the statement put out by Turning Point USA’s PR guy Andrew Kolvet, claiming that the surgeon at the hospital Dr Lee Trotter commented that he had seen .3006 wounds before and normally they would bring down a moose or two – but in Kirk’s case “his bone was so healthy and the density so impressive that he’s like the man of steel. It should have gone through and through. It likely would have killed those standing behind him too.”

Owens says she now has it on good authority from hospital sources that Dr Trotter never said any such thing and to make such a comment would not only have been embarrassing, but a breach of ethics. She said the absurdity of the claim would have also put the surgeon into suspicion of being involved in a cover-up.

“The quotation that Andrew shared on his X feed is not a direct quotation. Rather, I was told that the surgeon communicated very clearly to Andrew – and yes, it is absolutely true that the surgeon Dr Lee Trotter hunts and that he has experience with bullets – what he communicated was that it was likely a frangible bullet used,” said Owens.

She explained that frangible bullets are designed to fragment upon impact in order to avoid ricocheting. Kolvet also claimed that bullet that hit Kirk had ricocheted.

A hospital source also told Owens that federal agents at the hospital tried to prevent Dr Trotter returning to the surgery to clean up Kirk’s body before his wife arrived.

Dr Trotter strongly objected and made a call – apparently to someone politically connected – and the feds were ordered to stand down. Owens said these same feds had attempted to take down cameras within the hospital.

Owens went on to relate the strange activity around the rental car used to take Kirk to hospital and said additional military sources had reiterated the credibility of the reported high-level military meeting at Fort Huachuca the day before Kirk’s shooting – apparently attended by Kirk’s security chief Brian Harpole.

In addition, the military man who leaked the initial story has agreed to appear on one of Owen’s shows in the near future. She also confirmed from flight records that a highest-level flight from Colorado Springs to Andrews Airforce Base at Washington DC on August 25th was connected to the timeline of preparations for the UVU event.