Tyler Robinson's cold messages to partner expose his plan to kill Charlie Kirk: 'I had enough of his hate'

Prosecutors in Utah released SMS messages between Charlie Kirk’s alleged assassin, Tyler Robinson, and his romantic partner – who transition from male to female – who shows apparent premeditated and confession in killing the conservative activist. According to the court, Robinson sent his partner a note under his keyboard on the day of the shooting, saying, “I had the opportunity to take Charlie Kirk out and I’m going to take it.” When asked if he was the shooter, Robinson replied, “I’m, I’m sorry.” According to the motivation: ‘Enough of his hate’ Robinson justified his actions in another message and wrote: ‘I had enough of his hatred. There cannot be negotiated. ‘ Prosecutors said he had planned the attack for more than a week. Tyler Robinson has detailed the gun repair efforts Tyler Robinson sheds light on his actions after the death of the conservative activist. In one exchange, Robinson described his efforts to restore the gun he used, which belonged to his grandfather: ‘I planned to grab my gun shortly afterwards from my drop point, but most of the city locked up. It’s quiet, almost enough to come out, but there’s one vehicle hanging. ‘ He later sent a text message: ‘Go try to get it again, hopefully they went on. I didn’t see anything that they found it. ‘ Robinson also carefully expressed that he approached the weapon: ‘I can get close there, but there is a group parked with it. I think they swept all that place, but I don’t want to get it a chance. ‘ He repeatedly regretted the loss of the gun and trusted in his partner: ‘To be honest, I hoped to keep this secret until I died of age. I’m sorry to engage you. ‘ Concerns about the murder weapon and DNA testimony later showed texts that Robinson expressed his concern about the gun he left in a bush after the shooting, pointing out that it belonged to his grandfather: “I may have to abandon it and hope they do not find prints.” According to court documents, DNA of the weapon is linked to Robinson. Prosecutors: Robinson sent a partner to remove evidence According to district attorney Jeffrey Gray, Utah County, Robinson threw away the gun and clothing used in the attack and instructed his partner to remove incriminating text messages. Gray said: “He instructed his partner to delete their messages and told them to remain silent when questioned by police.” Robinson is facing several charges of crimes, including a firearm, which is punishable by life in prison, is hampered by a possible 15 -year sentence to give his partner to hide his partner.