Black Clothing Suspect — The Man in All Black
FBI ignored eyewitnesses — short clip. Source: @ProjectConstitu on X, April 19, 2026.
On September 10, 2025, multiple independent sources described a suspect at or near the UVU campus who does not match Tyler Robinson — the man the FBI later identified as the lone shooter. Police dispatchers broadcast a suspect description of a male wearing all black, a black tactical helmet, and a black mask. Construction worker Dylan Hope independently corroborated this, and video evidence recorded before the assassination shows a figure in all black on the roof.
Police Dispatch Description
According to police dispatch audio recorded in the immediate aftermath of the shooting, officers broadcast the following suspect description: a male wearing all black, a black tactical helmet, and a black mask. This description was broadcast while events were still unfolding — before the FBI took over the investigation and before Tyler Robinson was identified as the official suspect.
This dispatch description does not match Tyler Robinson, who was reportedly wearing a T-shirt and jeans.
Dylan Hope — Construction Worker Eyewitness
Dylan Hope, a construction worker on-site at UVU, reportedly saw the suspect up close. According to Hope, the man was wearing:
- Black trench coat
- Black cargo pants
- Black mask and sunglasses
- Long greasy black hair
- Small backpack
Hope reportedly stated that his colleague operating an excavator at the UVU construction site spoke directly with this man immediately after the shooting. The suspect allegedly asked if he could walk through the construction site, claiming he was "just trying to get home safe after a shooting." According to Hope, the man admitted someone had been shot before sirens even started — suggesting he had direct knowledge of the event before it became public.
The suspect reportedly went through the same construction site that the FBI claims the shooter used as an escape route, and was allegedly the only person to do so.
Sheriffs vs. FBI — Photo Discrepancy
According to construction workers on site, local sheriffs showed them a photo of a suspect. The excavator operator reportedly confirmed the photo matched the man he had spoken with. However, workers on the site say the photo shown by sheriffs did not match the image the FBI later released publicly. Dylan Hope has reportedly stated that the FBI's image "didn't line up" with what the sheriffs had shown them.
This discrepancy between local law enforcement's suspect identification and the FBI's official narrative is one of the most significant unresolved issues in the investigation.
Canine Tracking
According to reports, police officers arrived at the construction site with a canine unit and tracked the black-clad suspect through the site to an adjacent property. No unusual vehicles were spotted nearby, raising the question of whether the suspect was on foot the entire time — or whether a vehicle was waiting at a pre-arranged pickup point.
Pre-Shooting Video Evidence
The only video evidence recorded before the assassination — filmed approximately one hour before the shooting — reportedly shows a person in a prone position on the roof. According to those who have reviewed the footage, the person was wearing all black, consistent with the dispatch description and Dylan Hope's eyewitness account, and inconsistent with Tyler Robinson's reported clothing.
According to CNN's analysis of the video: "New video appears to show a person lying down on the same roof where Kirk was shot from... that video was actually filmed an hour before [the shooting]. So if that is the shooter, [they] could obviously [have been] in position well before this event began. Because this is an hour before the shooting, video also emerging of what appears to be an individual running on the roof after Kirk was shot. Now the location where these two things happened is about 150 yards from where Kirk was sitting. After the shooting, dispatchers had a description of the possible gunman wearing all black."
Full Interview: Dylan Hope Speaks Out
Full interview — construction worker Dylan Hope speaks out. Source: @ProjectConstitu on X, April 19, 2026.
According to @ProjectConstitu on X (April 19, 2026):
"The 'official' story of the Charlie Kirk assassination looks less like a federal investigation and more like a poorly engineered cover up.
Picture this: On September 10, 2025 in the early hours of the chaos, the description was crystal clear. Police dispatchers were broadcasting this suspect description: A male wearing all black, a black tactical helmet and a black mask.
But wait, there's more. Dylan Hope, a construction worker on-site, saw him too. A man in a black trench coat and black cargo pants, and long greasy hair. Matching that exact 'tactical' description.
And then there's the only video evidence we have — filmed an hour before the hit — showing a person in a prone position on that roof. What were they wearing? You guessed it. All black. But then the feds stepped in. And suddenly, the man in the black mask vanished into the 'fed-slop' ether. In his place, they gave us Tyler Robinson. A kid in a T-shirt and jeans who (allegedly) 'dropped' onto a roof with a rifle that nobody saw him carry.
As @RealCandaceO revealed, the eyewitness who filmed the shooter says definitively: 'Tyler Robinson is NOT the guy.' The gun doesn't match. The outfit doesn't match.
The ballistic fragments don't even match Tyler's rifle.
So how did we get here? Tyler didn't confess. His father's 'sheriff friend' just pointed a finger, and the feds ran with it. Why? Because the feds don't want you looking for the man in the black trench coat. They want a 'Patsy' to close the case. They want you to believe a 'Discord fan-fiction' script instead of the dispatch audio recorded in the heat of the moment.
The abandonment of the original evidence isn't a mistake — it's a pivot. They ignored the tactical professional on the roof to frame the kid they told to 'drop off a gun' at a neighboring house.
We are 7 months removed from that day, and the truth is finally outrunning the lies. They think we've forgotten the man with the greasy hair and the black mask. They think we've stopped listening to the dispatch tapes.
They are wrong. Watch the footage. Listen to the witnesses. Make your own informed decision. Because we don't do 'scripts.' We do facts."
Candace Owens Investigation — Key Revelations
According to reporting by Candace Owens (@RealCandaceO), the individual who filmed the only existing footage of the shooter on the roof has stated definitively that Tyler Robinson is not the person he saw. This eyewitness reportedly has extensive experience with firearms and teaches people how to shoot. According to Owens' source:
- The eyewitness was clear that the person on the roof was wearing "an entirely different outfit" — tactical gear, not a T-shirt and jeans
- The gun visible in the footage reportedly does not match Tyler Robinson's rifle
- The eyewitness reportedly plans to testify that "that doesn't look like the gun, that doesn't look like the person"
No Video of Tyler Firing
According to Owens, there is "absolutely no video which shows Tyler Robinson firing the weapon or even taking aim at Charlie Kirk." The FBI reportedly does not have footage explaining how the rifle got onto the roof. The indictment states Robinson "dropped onto the roof at 12:15 p.m." but the logistics of getting a rifle into position remain unexplained.
Ballistic Evidence Does Not Match
According to Owens' sources, the bullet fragments recovered were "too fragmented to match Tyler's rifle." Additionally, Tyler Robinson's fingerprints were reportedly not the only set of prints found on the gun.
No Confession — Arrest Based on Father's Tip
Tyler Robinson has not confessed to anything, according to reporting. The arrest reportedly originated when Robinson's father contacted a "sheriff friend," who then pointed the finger at Tyler. Robinson was brought in but did not confess. The question of how an arrest was made without a confession or definitive physical evidence remains unresolved.
"Drop Off the Gun" Theory
According to sources cited by Owens, the most credible ground-level theory is that Tyler Robinson "was just told to walk and drop off his gun at a neighboring house" — suggesting his involvement, if any, may have been as an unwitting participant rather than the actual shooter.
Key Questions
- Why did the FBI apparently abandon the suspect description broadcast by police dispatchers in the immediate aftermath?
- Why does the photo shown by local sheriffs reportedly not match the FBI's publicly released image?
- Where did the canine trail lead after the adjacent property — and was this lead ever followed up?
- Who is the person in all black visible on the roof in the pre-shooting video?
- Why was Tyler Robinson — who reportedly did not confess — identified as the shooter when the physical description, clothing, and ballistic evidence reportedly do not match?