MEGYN KELLY: The point is that it’s surveillance video. We’re lucky it exists at all, anything. And some people who refuse to believe that Tyler Robinson did this have been saying for quite some time, oh, but there’s no video of the actual shooting.
Oh, it’s so convenient how they only have him running across the roof. And then we actually find out there is video of the actual moment the shooter drops down and pulls the trigger and still they won’t accept it. I mean, it’s just, we’re never going to get through to them.
I don’t even really care about them to be honest. I just think, and I want to know your opinion as somebody who sat in that courtroom all week, to me, the evidence is overwhelming. We never have this much evidence.
To me, it’s so, it’s so overwhelming. It shows that Tyler Robinson did not care at all about getting caught. He did next to nothing to cover his tracks.
JACK POSOBIEC: Well, I mean, it beggars belief that he thought he would do this again with his own cell phone, with his own car, with shoes that he’s known to wear, with a hat that he commonly wears, these hurly hats that are readily identifiable. I mean, you’d think that anyone who, even to have that basic look at criminal justice procedures or watch movies or listen to some true crime podcasts, you might’ve heard a few things. I think, and again, it’s just my speculation, but I think that there was an element of wanting the glory.
I think there was element of trying to impress Twigs, the boyfriend here. I think there were a lot of these elements that went into it, to your point, that it was completely premeditated and that he was perhaps looking for recognition and renown.
