Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec Tyler Robinson Lawyers Argue To Seal Evidence From Public Before Trial In Charlie Kirk Murder Case
Mar 13, 2026
Skip Holst, co-founder of Patriot Protect, discusses cybersecurity and how to shield personal data from state-linked attacks. Malcolm Flex, commentator and founder of Flex's Warrior Way, analyzes the Tyler Robinson legal fight and wider security and cultural fallout. They debate camera access, sealed evidence, social media’s role in trials, and how transparency intersects with public trust and national security.
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Pretrial Battle Over Transparency Not Guilt
- The pretrial fight in the Tyler Robinson case centers on control of information rather than guilt or innocence.
- Defense seeks sealed evidence and limited camera access while the judge emphasized the presumption of public trials and denied many closure requests.
Submit Narrow Redacted Motions To Protect Privacy
- File narrowly redacted motions when arguing for secrecy to identify only genuinely private material.
- The court ordered redactions and warned that broad claims of prejudice without specifics would fail.
Defense Previously Publicized DNA Yet Seeks New Sealing
- Jack notes defense inconsistency: they previously entered DNA details into the public record yet now seek to seal evidence.
- He highlights that evidence is still being processed six months after Charlie's murder, raising questions.