Utah investigators have revealed new details about Tyler Robinson, the 22-year-old suspect at the center

of a case drawing national attention. Family members said Robinson had become increasingly political, often

fixating on divisive issues. At a recent family dinner, he reportedly criticized an upcoming Utah Valley University event,

calling the conservative speaker “full of hate and spreading hate.” Authorities believe this hostility was central to his motive.

Governor Spencer Cox confirmed that investigators recovered bullet casings with unusual inscriptions. Some carried mocking phrases

such as “notices bulges OWO what’s this?” and “if you read this you are gay lmao.” Others contained

political messages, including “hey fascist! catch!” with arrows, and lyrics from the anti-fascist song Bella Ciao.

Officials say Robinson openly admitted disliking the victim’s viewpoints, describing him as a symbol of “hate.” Investigators believe his actions

stemmed from resentment and political anger rather than personal disputes, turning the shooting into an ideological statement.

Authorities continue to review evidence, stressing that understanding Robinson’s mindset is critical for preventing future acts of politically

motivated violence. The findings underscore how personal beliefs, when radicalized, can fuel dangerous extremism with tragic consequences.