Sheriff who turned in Charlie Kirk's killer Tyler Robinson resigns. 'Total coincidence' amid bullet mismatch?
Sheriff Nate Brooksby, who led to the arrest of Tyler Robinson in the assassination of Charlie Kirk, has resigned amid undisclosed complaints. The resignation has sparked intense speculation on social media, particularly after new legal documents claimed a bullet mismatch in the case.
Sheriff Nate Brooksby resigned on Friday after 27 years at the Washington County Sheriff's Office. He had led the investigation into Charlie Kirk's assassination and helped Tyler Robinson turn himself in. Brooksby's resignation follows undisclosed complaints, which will not be pursued. New legal documents have raised questions about the case, including a potential bullet mismatch. The developments have sparked conspiracy theories on social media. Brooksby was a lifetime resident of Utah's Washington County and a member of the Republican Party.
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