Discord Chat Reveals 20 Accomplices After Charlie Kirk Murder – Demand Arrests for All

If you needed proof that the radical left’s poison runs deeper than one trigger-happy extremist, look no further than the chilling Discord chat where Tyler Robinson, the 22-year-old assassin who gunned down conservative powerhouse Charlie Kirk, joked about his crime like it was a video game—while 20 or so high school buddies laughed along without a whisper to the cops. Screenshots obtained by The New York Times paint a picture of zero remorse, just meme-fueled mockery as authorities scrambled in a manhunt. “Tyler killed Charlie!!!!” one user tagged him hours after the shot; Robinson fired back, “My doppelganger’s trying to get me in trouble.” When someone quipped about snagging the FBI’s $100,000 reward, he shot back, “Only if I get a cut.” And in a sick twist, he joked about ditching a “manifesto and exact copy rifle” lying around— all while monitoring news coverage and mocking the engravings on his ammo that screamed ANTIFA ideology.

This wasn’t some innocent banter; it’s aiding and abetting after the fact. These 20 users—acquaintances from high school or online circles—had a moral duty to report what they knew, but chose silence, letting Robinson revel in the chaos until his sheriff dad turned him in after a confession. One even referenced the governor pushing for the death penalty, while another admitted disbelief, but no one picked up the phone.

It has been reported by multiple outlets that Robinson, who grew up in a conservative Utah family, lived with a transgender partner named Lance Twiggs at the time of the shooting.

Twiggs goes by “Lance Lotte” on most social media platforms.

Activity on his social media accounts ranges from him appearing to be a typical teenager or young adult on Facebook several years ago, to very dark recent posts in wild transgender fetish communities on Reddit and X.

We need to demand arrests for every last one—complicity in terrorism isn’t free speech; it’s a crime that enabled a patriot’s murder. Kirk, the Turning Point USA founder who fearlessly rallied young Americans against the woke machine, deserved better than to be taunted from behind screens as his family grieved.

The chat exposes the mindset: Robinson theorized about media narratives, joked about faking deaths in Kansas, and dismissed the trans references on his casings as unconfirmed. It’s the same radical brew that led him to coordinate via Discord with accomplices who dropped off the rifle, now under FBI probe along with leftist groups in Utah for possible advance knowledge. At least one outfit deactivated social media post-shooting—red flags everywhere. This isn’t isolated; it’s the fruit of years letting extremists fester online, turning hate into homicide.

Thankfully, the tide’s turning. With investigations ramping up and calls to dismantle these networks echoing Kirk’s final message to Stephen Miller, we’re seeing real action under leadership that puts safety first—federal task forces rooting out domestic threats, surges cleaning up cities. Erika Kirk vows his movement lives on; honoring that means holding these enablers accountable. The posts are blowing up on X—dive in and join the demand for justice. These 20 chose complicity; now let the law choose their fate. Enough hiding—time for arrests.

Mark Van der Veen

Mark Van der Veen offers some of the most analytical and insightful writings on politics. He regularly opines on the motives and political calculations of politicians and candidates, and whether or not their strategy will work. Van der Veen offers a contrast to many on this list by sticking mainly to a fact-based style of writing that is generally combative with opposing ideologies.

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