“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
Federal court blocks Trump from dismantling four agencies
State reps: Pritzker turns ‘blind eye’ to Chicago’s public safety crisis
Illinois quick hits: Medicaid coverage for parental home visits; ‘Trouble in Toyland’ report
Lady Warriors roll past Covington in tournament opener
Poll: Majority of Americans still support legal immigration
New Illinois youth center begins housing youth in Lincoln
State officials urge Trump, Congress to address national debt
Lake Land College Foundation Awards Over $865,000 in Scholarships for 2025-2026
Meeting Summary and Briefs: City of Casey for November 17, 2025
History made: Defense holds Arcola scoreless in three quarters
War Department, VA have highest number of unresolved recommendations from congressional watchdog
Nearly 550 truck drivers cited for not understanding English in Illinois YTD