Overview of Candace Owens’ “Buried Footage Revealed”
Candace Owens reviews newly surfaced doorbell-camera footage that she says shows Tyler Robinson and Lance Twiggs’ cars coming and going near their shared home around the time of Charlie Kirk’s killing. She compares the footage with reported text messages and hearing testimony, arguing that the timelines do not fit neatly together and that investigators failed to pursue leads that might challenge the prosecution’s account. The footage is described as grainy, and Owens presents her conclusions as questions and suspicions rather than established findings.
What Owens Says the Footage Shows
The footage, reportedly provided by a neighbor to independent investigators Billy Webb and Diligent Denizen, covers parts of September 9–12. Owens describes these apparent movements:
- Robinson’s car leaves sometime between 4:36 and 4:54 a.m. on September 10.
- The car is back at the home by about 8:38 a.m. on September 11. At 9:13 a.m., a person Owens believes may be Robinson is seen at the trunk, apparently retrieving a backpack.
- Both cars remain parked for much of September 11. Twiggs’ car leaves between about 5:09 and 5:36 p.m.; Robinson’s leaves sometime between 5:36 and 6:36 p.m.
- Twiggs’ car returns before about 9:15 p.m. Owens says footage shows police vehicles at the home by 10:36 p.m.
Owens contrasts the police activity shown that evening with testimony that a search warrant was executed the following morning, September 12. She suggests the footage raises questions about when officers entered the home and what legal authority they had at the time.
She also revisits a report from a server at the Cowboys Smokehouse in Panguitch, who said he believed he saw Robinson there during a period that Owens says conflicts with the prosecution’s timeline. The server reportedly told investigators, but says the FBI never followed up. Owens argues that authorities should have pursued this and the neighbor’s video evidence more fully.
Owens’ Questions About the Text Messages
Owens compares the footage with text messages attributed to Robinson and Twiggs. She focuses on a message in which Robinson reportedly says his father wants photos of the rifle. Based on the rifle photo’s public release and a timestamp cited in court, Owens places that message between about 9:21 a.m. and 4:55 p.m. on September 11—when the footage appears to show both men’s cars at home.
She questions why they would text about the situation if they were together, and argues that later messages about surrendering or taking one’s own life do not sit comfortably with the apparent movements of their cars or with Twiggs’ testimony. Owens says the discrepancies make her doubt whether the messages and the official timeline fit together. Her presentation does not establish that the messages are fabricated or resolve the timeline.
Other Topics
Owens also discusses a House procedural vote related to an impeachment effort against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. She notes that the measure failed and criticizes Democratic representatives who missed the vote, drawing attention to campaign spending from AIPAC-aligned groups.
She closes with Mark Levin’s report that he was locked out of his AOL email account and later warned of a possible Iranian cyberattack, as well as audience comments, a programming update and promotional segments.