
“Hey fascist! Catch!”: Authorities confirm writing on alleged Kirk killer’s bullet casings
Utah Gov. Spencer Cox revealed on Friday that shell casings used by Charlie Kirk’s alleged shooter had inscriptions on them.
Cox said investigators determined the alleged shooter, 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, used a bolt action rifle, which was discovered on the edge of Utah Valley University’s campus wrapped in a dark colored towel. Cox said the rifle had a scope on it.
Cox listed four bullet casings with written inscriptions. The casing that had been fired read “notices bulges OWO what’s this?”
Three other casings that had not been fired also had inscriptions on them. One casing read “hey fascist! catch!” with an up arrow symbol, right arrow symbols and three down arrow symbols, Cox said.
Another casing with an inscription read “oh bella ciao bella ciao bella ciao ciao ciao,” Cox said.
The fourth casing recovered by investigators read “if you are reading this, you’re gay lmao.”
Cox said a family member of Tyler Robinson, the alleged shooter, told investigators he had becomes “more political” in recent years.
Cox called on the public to display unity following Kirk’s shooting.
“History will dictate if this is a turning point for our country,” Gov. Cox said. “Every single one of us gets to choose right now if this is a turning point for us.”
Latest News Stories

White House TikTok garners 1.3 million views in 24 hours

Newsom responds to Bondi’s letter on sanctuary policies

U.S., NATO military officials discuss Ukraine security guarantees

Illinois quick hits: Governor bans school fines; Target fires hundreds over fraud

Industry advocates: More state regulation will drive insurance rates higher

Lawmakers, policy groups react to social media warning suit

From Mexico to Knoxville, five cartel leaders wanted in drugs, weapons conspiracy

Trump administration pushes to remove noncitizen Medicaid enrollees

Federal government spending big on healthcare plans that aren’t being used

Public education budgets balloon while enrollment, proficiency, standards drop

Crypto companies ask Trump to block bank data fees

Illinois news in brief: Cook County evaluates storm, flood damage; Giannoulias pushes for state regulation of auto insurance; State seeks seasonal snow plow drivers
