Prosecutors have released shocking new details surrounding the case of Tyler Robinson, the man accused of assassinating conservative activist and commentator Charlie Kirk. According to court documents, Robinson allegedly confessed to his roommate shortly after the fatal shooting, describing the crime in disturbing detail before attempting to cover his tracks.

The revelation came during a preliminary hearing on Friday, where prosecutors outlined their case against the 27-year-old suspect. They claim that Robinson not only admitted his involvement to his roommate but also appeared “calm and emotionless” while recounting the act.

According to the prosecution’s statement, Robinson returned to his shared apartment the night of the incident and told his roommate, identified only as “J.M.” in court records, that “it’s done.” When pressed for details, Robinson allegedly described following Kirk after a public event, waiting for him near the parking lot, and then carrying out the shooting.

Investigators said the roommate initially did not believe Robinson’s claims, assuming it was an exaggerated story or an expression of anger. However, as news of Kirk’s death broke the following morning, the roommate reportedly contacted authorities, leading to Robinson’s arrest just hours later.

Police later recovered a handgun matching shell casings found at the scene and surveillance footage placing Robinson’s vehicle near the location of the shooting. Detectives say digital evidence, including search history and encrypted messages retrieved from his phone, further supports the confession made to his roommate.

During the hearing, prosecutors emphasized that Robinson’s confession is a key piece of evidence, describing it as “voluntary, detailed, and consistent with physical and digital findings.” The defense, however, has challenged the admissibility of the statement, arguing that it was made under emotional distress and cannot be used to establish intent.

Robinson’s attorney, Dana Ellis, told reporters outside the courthouse that her client maintains his innocence and that “the so-called confession” was taken out of context. She suggested that Robinson may have been repeating rumors or reacting to online speculation before realizing the severity of what was being said.

The court also heard testimony from a forensic psychologist who assessed Robinson following his arrest. The psychologist described him as “highly anxious and paranoid,” but competent to stand trial. The defense hinted that they may pursue an insanity plea, though no formal motion has been filed.

Charlie Kirk, known nationally as the founder of Turning Point USA, was fatally shot outside a private fundraising event two weeks ago. His death sparked an outpouring of grief and outrage across the political spectrum. Thousands of supporters attended a candlelight vigil held in his honor, while politicians and commentators from both sides called for justice and unity amid growing political violence.

Law enforcement sources have not yet confirmed a motive, though prosecutors suggested that Robinson had made multiple online posts criticizing Kirk’s political views in the months leading up to the attack. A search of Robinson’s laptop reportedly revealed documents referencing Kirk’s speeches, public appearances, and social media accounts.

The judge presiding over the case ordered Robinson to remain in custody without bail, citing the seriousness of the charges and the risk of flight. The trial is expected to begin early next year.

As the investigation continues, the confession to his roommate remains a focal point of public attention—and a haunting glimpse into what may have motivated one of the most shocking acts of political violence in recent memory.