Prosecutors in the Tyler Robinson case say they’ve compiled a “voluminous” body of evidence against the man accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

Utah County Chief Deputy Attorney Chad Grunander told the court Monday that prosecutors are prepared to exchange the material “as quickly as possible and be efficient in that process,” according to Fox News.

Legal experts note that emphasizing the sheer size of the evidence helps prosecutors frame the narrative early and apply pressure on the defense. Attorney Dan Gerl explained that the government’s strategy is to show the public and the court that “this guy did it.”

Massive Evidence File
According to reports, the evidence includes:

Surveillance video placing Robinson on the rooftop.
A weapon traced back to his grandfather.
Bullet casings linked to online extremist forums.
Social media messages admitting to the shooting.
Fingerprints and shoe prints found at the scene.

FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed investigators also matched Robinson’s DNA and uncovered incriminating text messages.

Defense Strategy
Robinson’s defense attorneys — Kathryn Nester, Richard Novak, and Michael Burt — are expected to challenge how investigators obtained the evidence. They are likely to argue improper searches, mishandled forensic samples, and even question the authenticity of digital evidence, citing the rise of AI-generated content.

“Jurors are going to see AI-generated videos that look real, and defense attorneys will plant the seed: could some of this have been manufactured?” Gerl warned.

Mental Health Questions

Robinson, once a promising scholarship student, dropped out of school before allegedly turning violent. His defense may raise questions about his mental health and push for mitigation, possibly hospitalization instead of a conviction.

With political pressure mounting and investigators presenting evidence consistently, this case is shaping into one of the most high-profile trials in recent memo