A ballistic investigation into Charlie Kirk's shooting
A ballistics investigation claims Charlie Kirk was not shot from where officials say, raising fresh doubts about the official account.
- Tests using ballistic gel, a t-shirt, and a copy of Kirk's necklace recreated the puffed shirt and snapped chain seen in the shooting.
- The bullet's energy caused the gel to burst outward, breaking the chain all six times — so the flying necklace does not need a strange explanation.
- The bigger claim: a 30-caliber rifle round fired straight from the front would have blown clean through Kirk's neck, not stopped inside him.
- Dozens of test shots through pork and leg bone all passed straight through, suggesting the shot came from a steep downward angle, not the low building where Tyler Robinson allegedly fired.
- A blurry video reportedly shows a white-clad figure getting up and running from a different rooftop, and there is no footage of Robinson actually taking the shot.
Outlook: The investigators appear unwilling to release key video or bullet details, so doubts about who really fired will likely keep growing without official answers.