this time with a partially shaped/directional charge.
Was thinking shaped charge too.
this time with a partially shaped/directional charge.
Perhaps we are being distracted by the microphone. Something else detonated from his back, right side of his neck/shoulder.I know these images have been seen before ad nauseaum, but for some reason I hadn't noticed how utterly weird the shirt movement is at the time of him being hit. Just look at that massive upward movement of the shirt and those 'stripes' – it looks almost like a strong blow of air hit him slightly from underneath! And just a millisecond later the shirt is down again and flat. What the **** does that? This is getting weirder and weirder!
View attachment 112271View attachment 112272
I took those stills from this video:
It was visible in the first, lower-quality video - it just wasn't as clear because of the blurriness.Can we be sure that the massive and pointed blowing out of Kirks shirt that we have only rather recently seen is not fake and/or an image artifact? I‘m asking because in many of the initial videos I don‘t think I have seen such a massive and pointed blow out as that video is showing.
They don't create a shockwave around them when they're flying through the air, but when they enter the body they create a pressure wave that causes a temporary wound cavity. Basically, the extreme pressure of the bullet entering and passing through tissue expands that tissue rapidly outward at a high speed. Hydrostatic shock may also play a role here, as the watery tissue rapidly expands with the wound cavity and can cause damage to more distant parts of the body, like the nervous system. Parts of the surface of the body might expand briefly and rapidly as a bullet passes through.Pretty sure it's impossible that a bullet that cleanly entered his neck would do that to a shirt. Bullets create little to no shockwave
Also considering that throughout the whole explosive event, the magnetic clip didn't even detach.Recoil (the launcher not being held steady) is the main thing that could debunk this theory. How do you launch a projectile with enough force without tearing out the shirt in the opposite direction direction?
That's what bothers me about this theory. If the mic 'exploded' or shot a small projectile or compressed air, that would explain the movement of the shirt as well as the apparent 'cloud'/shockwave on his neck. However, the mic is pushed towards Charlie's neck, when it should be the other way around if that's a recoil. Unless the explosive/shooting device was under the shirt and not the mic itself. But then that would be the magnet which is way smaller. If it was something larger, Charlie would have noticed it wasn't normal.I did look at igniting bullets in a stationary position, but force expelled both sides with equal force - making it non lethal.
Recoil (the launcher not being held steady) is the main thing that could debunk this theory. How do you launch a projectile with enough force without tearing out the shirt in the opposite direction direction?
It was visible in the first, lower-quality video - it just wasn't as clear because of the blurriness.
They don't create a shockwave around them when they're flying through the air, but when they enter the body they create a pressure wave that causes a temporary wound cavity. Basically, the extreme pressure of the bullet entering and passing through tissue expands that tissue rapidly outward at a high speed. Hydrostatic shock may also play a role here, as the watery tissue rapidly expands with the wound cavity and can cause damage to more distant parts of the body, like the nervous system. Parts of the surface of the body might expand briefly and rapidly as a bullet passes through.
I only found one video with a ballistic dummy wearing any sort of clothing - but it is wearing a necklace of sorts. It's not directly analogous, for several reasons: this guy is using joke ammunition and shotguns, it's a dummy and not a real body, and the shots are to the chest, not neck. But it could still give some idea of the transfer of force involved when a stationary body is hit with a fast projectile. Look what happens to the ribbon and medallion when shot just above it, and then again just to the right (three timestamps here, here and here). In the first shot, the whole ribbon gets pulled out in all directions, then the hanging medallion launches up over the head, the weak connections with the fabric of the cape break, and the medallion flies back over the left shoulder. In the second, the medallion launches straight up in front of the face and then gets pulled back down to the chest. In the third, it launches over the right shoulder.
View attachment 112273
View attachment 112274
One of the things Gary at PT is planning for his video is to get some ballistic dummies and try out various scenarios. Pretty sure he'll be using clothes and a necklace, so we should be able to get some data from that.
Whatever hit Kirk, it clearly had a lot of force judging by the reaction of his body, the contortions to his face, the flinging forward of the hair at his hairline. If it wasn't a .30-06, I think the most likely solution is that it just wasn't a .30-06. Either the Mauser was rechambered, or it wasn't the rifle used, or he was using an odd type of ammunition. All of those seem more likely than the microphone weapon, IMO. Like RedFox pointed out
Also considering that throughout the whole explosive event, the magnetic clip didn't even detach.
Tyler or an actual professional sniper? The jury is still out on this - at least for some.caused by Tylers shot to the neck
Yeah, and I was mostly paying attention to the slow-motion footage. In real time the medallion snaps up very fast, similar to Kirk's shirt. As for the medallion itself, it's probably just plastic, so might actually be pretty close in mass to Charlie's cross.Although the video with the medallion seems to show shotgun rounds (?) the transfer of energy is quite impressive and the subsequent movement of the medallion too, even though it wasn’t hit directly, apparently. I wouldn’t have expected that!
It seems like the power of the projectile transfers waves of energy into the stationary body which then can strongly effect things like medallions or necklaces hanging loosely on the body. So I would guess that a strong caliber can also transfer quite some energy and that Kirks necklace/cross was apparently significantly smaller than the medallion too. Thus probably having a even stronger reaction.
Which all leads me to think now that the behavior of the shirt could indeed have been caused by Tylers shot to the neck (and the behavior of a necklace). It would also solve that mystery quite reasonably I think.
So are we to understand that the doctor signed the death certificate with the cause of death such that an autopsy was skipped? Was this the surgeon who supposedly recovered an intact bullet (no identifying details about the bullet) just under the skin with further remarks that it was an other lives saving miracle due to Charlie's spine of steel?More details concerning autopsy
No, death certificates are not always public records; accessibility depends on state law, with many states restricting access for a period of time due to privacy concerns and only allowing immediate family or legal representatives to obtain them. While some states consider death records public, they often only allow access to specific information or make the records fully public after a certain number of years, such as 25 or 50 years after the death.
Sound analysis from Goodman to whittle all the flying objects we see in footage from Sept 10th at UVU down to just 3-4 potential drones. Also a decent overall theory that, together, said drones could form an 'ISR network' to provide both signals potential for any perps, and to disrupt signals of anyone livestreaming the event - thus, in both cases, to 'control the digital environment'.I don't know if this was posted already, but I think this Redacted segment is very interesting regarding the drones flying around on that day:
Looks like this is a misunderstanding of something the police dispatcher said on the day.More details concerning autopsy - it didn't happen despite law?!
The rumor of no autopsy stems from a widely circulated clip of Utah police dispatch audio from that day, where a dispatcher is heard saying, "He did not go in for an autopsy. The death certificate was signed by the doctor at the hospital." This audio has been misinterpreted online, particularly on X (formerly Twitter), where it's been shared thousands of times to suggest a cover-up, especially given Utah law (Utah Code § 26-4-6) mandating autopsies in homicide cases if requested by the prosecutor or deemed necessary by the medical examiner.
However, Utah authorities and the Utah Office of the Medical Examiner have clarified that the dispatch comment referred to skipping redundant post-hospital transport procedures for the body (e.g., no need to move it to a separate morgue for initial processing since it was already at a medical facility). A full forensic autopsy was performed by the state medical examiner's office within 24 hours of Kirk's death. Preliminary findings, released to support the first-degree murder charge against suspect Tyler Robinson (a 22-year-old UVU student arrested on September 12), confirmed the cause as a penetrating gunshot wound leading to exsanguination and cardiorespiratory failure, with the manner ruled homicide. Toxicology was negative for drugs or alcohol, and the bullet was recovered lodged in the neck with no exit wound.
The full autopsy report remains confidential pending the ongoing investigation, but its existence and key details have been affirmed in court filings and official statements from the Utah County Sheriff's Office and FBI. Conspiracy claims persist on social media, but they contradict verified reporting from sources like CNN, Fox News, and the BBC, as well as the state's legal requirements for such a high-profile homicide. Robinson faces the death penalty if convicted, and the case relies on evidence including surveillance video, DNA from the scene, and witness accounts—notably, the autopsy's wound analysis.