Twiggs, who has not been accused of any involvement in the alleged murder, was granted immunity from the prosecution in return for the statements.
Twiggs said he asked Robinson if what he “said the night before” regarding Kirk’s killing was true, and Robinson said it was.
Meanwhile, Erika Kirk, the widow of Charlie Kirk, has called for the court to allow the open courtroom display of every exhibit relating to her husband’s killing, saying she fears the proliferation of conspiracy theories.
Judge Tony Graf allowed the partially redacted interview and messages, citing a need to protect the rights of both the victims and Robinson.
View image in fullscreen Erika Kirk leaves court on Monday in Provo, Utah.
Throughout the hearing, prosecutors have also presented details about the weapon they say was used to kill Kirk.
They were engraved with previously reported messages, including “if you read this, you are gay,” “hey fascist, catch”, and “oh bella ciao, ciao, ciao.”. »