Transcription
Charlie Kirk's assassin has just been arrested and identified as 22-year-old Tyler Robinson. Although it's still early, since Donald Trump has declared he will do everything within his power to ensure the suspect has a speedy trial for aggravated murder as well as several other charges.
You may be wondering what his prison experience will be like in Utah. As someone who recently served 10 years in prison myself, and also who has a source, a well-known online content creator who spent eight and a half years in a Utah prison, specifically himself, who I had an extensive conversation about this very subject with today. I know exactly what's in store for him, and it ain't pretty. I'll explain everything. Let's get started.
[Music]
Very briefly, before we get into the actual assessment and the point of this video, I do want to point out something from my experience that I'm very knowledgeable about that I think you might be interested in. From his mugshot photo, there's a key detail here that lets you know, or at least lets me know, that I'm going to let you know. He's going through a lot of torture and a lot of very challenging stuff right now, which he deserves.
Um, look at here at his mugshot. You see what he's wearing? This is called, they nickname it in prison amongst inmates and stuff. It's called the turtle suit. And it essentially looks like, uh, kind of something like the little vest that an umpire at a baseball game wears, but it's always dark green. But so they call it a turtle suit. Looks like a little shell, but you're essentially naked. You're stripped of all your clothing. You can't have socks, shoes, shirt, pants, jumpsuit, anything. Shoelaces, bed sheets. You can have bed sheets, towels, anything that you could possibly use to harm yourself and take yourself out of this world with, if you get what I mean.
This is called being on, I can't, I wish I could, but I can't without being at risk of losing my channel. It's called suicide watch. What is the suicide watch? The word that means basically eliminating yourself from existence. Okay, I'm sorry. Um, I would love to just call it what it is because we need to be real about this, but that's what it is. And I have been penalized heavily in the past for using these words, so I can't.
But they strip you butt naked. So, right now, we see him in his mugshot wearing this outfit and you see nothing under it. There's no white t-shirt. There's no, there's no little tank top. There's no nothing. He is butt naked in a cell right now, only wearing this silly little getup. This kind of silly little umpire vest, if you will. No shoes, no socks, barefoot on the ground. Which, mind you, in any jail or any prison, any floor that you're walking on barefoot, I absolutely guarantee you, because every one of those jails and prisons have existed for hundreds, if not a thousand years, every square inch of that is covered in dried, ancient, historic bodily fluids, excrement, uh, of horny inmates. That's just how it works.
You can look at the white cement brick walls and you will see drip patterns that have turned yellow with age and dust, just as white pages of a book over time turn yellow. Oxidization, I think that's the word. That's, that's, that's what he's living in. That's what he's walking on barefoot right now. And they keep it extremely cold in those cells. Also, you don't have a toilet. Why? Because you could possibly, I don't know, I guess bang your head on the toilet or try to drown yourself in the toilet bowl, so you don't get a toilet. You know what they do? There is a hole, a very small hole, probably the size of a bowling ball, carved out in the cement floor that you have to squat like a silly little dog over and squirt your little dookies out into. You poop into it, and it stinks. That's, if you don't believe me, Google it. That's how it works.
And that is what he's going through at this moment. As you watch this video, as you and I speak, as I speak and you listen, as you're watching, he is pooping into a silly little hole like a dog in his silly little vest, but naked, cold. And the worst part is, not the worst part, but another bad part is, most cells, they're all walled in. It's all walls and you get a door, and then within that door, you get a very tiny, think of like a classroom, how they have that long rectangular skinny little window. Same concept. And you can kind of press your face up to that window and barely get like a vantage point and kind of like see just a little bit. But what are you going to see? Just concrete and other doors and maybe another inmate's face just looking like this. It's very weird and creepy. Nothing to really look at. No scenery. But it does give you privacy when you're butt naked crapping into a hole carved into the ground. You want privacy. You want to be walled in. You don't want there to be no window.
These cells that they put these people in when they're wearing these suits on suicide watch, they are predominantly just all glass because they need to be monitored. And they placed them within a, uh, uh, institution, a correctional facility, to where it's usually going to be in like the main lobby or like where there's going to be a lot of, um, traffic of staff members, so that someone is always kind of like able to look over, glance over and look. And because your cell is kind of 90% made of glass and window, we can see you and what you're doing so we can make sure you're not trying to eliminate yourself because then we'll get sued or held liable, right? And so basically, you're butt naked walking around in this silly little suit, taking a little silly little dump into a silly little hole, and people are watching. Women, men, it's humiliating. It's the most humiliating thing ever. That's what he's going through right now. And I want you to know that. That was just a side note.
Now, let's get into actually what his real prison experience and what dangers and gang violence he's facing in there. So, first off, right off the bat, at first glance, this guy, Tyler Robinson, obviously, when we're thinking of survivability in prison, not the most physically staggering or intimidating specimen I've ever seen. How about you? Uh, wouldn't assume he'd really be any type of physical force or presence in there where there are no sniper rifles, brother?
But more importantly, first of all, my source, he goes by the name of Burner420. You can find him on YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, more very large platforms across the board. Um, aka Jeremy. Um, he served 8 and 1/2 years in Utah state prisons. He was a gang member himself and is very familiar with how gang culture works within the Utah state prison system. This is important because if you can imagine Utah, this is a predominantly red state, conservative, Republican, a lot more white inmates than usual in this state. And what does that lead to? Dangerous dominant white supremacist gangs. To be exact, we have the SAC, which stands for Soldiers of Aryan Culture, as well as the SAW, Silent Aryan Warriors. Both of these have a history that you can even find on Google itself of extreme violence within the Utah State Prison system.
And who do you think will be more upset than them about this kid, even though he's a young white kid? And these are white supremacist gangs. I get it. Two plus two is four. Oh, he's a white guy and we're white supremacist gangs. We like this white guy. They don't because this is a supremacy gang. White supremacy gang in a conservative state, you just took out someone very influential and important to them. And think about just how widespread this assassination is and how influential it is, how how impactful it is on people whether they are celebrating it or mourning it. This is undeniably huge in this country right now. The impact this has had one way or the other is insane. You better believe that's going to filter into the prison system, especially in the state of Utah where it happened, that is predominantly conservative and filled with deadly white supremacist gang members. They're going to be pissed.
But according to my source, Burner420, he says it's not even just the white gangs who would, you know, cuz I did ask the question, would they be upset about that? And he said, "You know, believe it or not, the white supremacist gangs, they're not as political as you may think, but they would still want to get him just for that, for the very fact of what he did and who he did it to."
Now, he also says on the contrary, there are, you know, because, you know, there are a lot of black gangs and there are even some, uh, uh, uh, several Samoan gangs, indigenous gangs over there in Utah. Any of them. Any of them. It doesn't matter who. From what he knows and based on his prison experience in that exact prison system, any gang member would love if they have the opportunity to get their hands on this kid just for the pure infamy and recognition and and just clout that comes along with it. Take that how you will. Is it for the right reasons? Probably not. Are you still happy about the fact that someone would want to do that to him and it may happen? Probably. So, so there you go with that aspect.
But unfortunately, we can kind of put most of that to rest because again, with Donald Trump, although he says he's going to do everything in his power to get a speedy trial, he also says, "I'm going to do everything in my power to make sure he gets the death penalty." Now, whether he said that or not, I think they would still push for the death penalty. So with all that combined and just the magnitude of this case, I, when found guilty, I could see him getting the death penalty.
So let's talk about if he doesn't get the death penalty and he just gets, you know, 15, 20, 25, 40 years, life in prison, whatever, anything but the death penalty. Let's just start there. Let's start soft, okay? According to my source, he will be held. He said, "Man, the way the Utah prisons work, this will obviously be the most high-profile, most infamous inmate they've ever dealt with and the most widely scrutinized, spotlight, under a microscope inmate they've ever had." And that matters if we're talking, you know, I could do 150 years in prison, but I mean, when we have a case as unique and and and specific and and just different as this as compared to your hundreds and thousands of other cases that you never hear about. It's just your local criminals and they go to prison. You know, that's your average prison inmate you're talking about engaging their experience. This guy is different. That's just a fact. You can't go anywhere on a phone without seeing something about Charlie Kirk and now this guy. That matters, okay? And you better believe it's going to be covered for quite a while. And those inmates pay attention to that on their little TVs that they're allowed to have. Okay?
Now, if he's not on death row, he will be in supermax, the most maximum of security levels. And basically, the way that this man, Burner420, who served time in Utah prisons, described it to me, it is unlike any other supermax. Uh, compared to your average ones, even maybe to mine in South Carolina. I mean, you have supermax and you, you know, there's, you know, you assume it's like very secure, but like, you know, there's definitely levels to what they enforce and how strict they are about like what they're supposed to do and the protocol. They are very, very strict in Utah. And they will be more strict than ever with this guy. And he says, "Every three days you might be allowed out of your cell for 15 minutes for a shower, something like that."
Of even on top of that, like they are very familiar with common inmate tactics such as cell flooding. This is a common tactic on solitary confinement and disciplinary confinement where you're kept in this small little cell by yourself for very long lengths of time, um, to get just to get a little bit of time out of your cell. It's called flooding. They will stuff objects and large wads, entire rolls, brand new rolls of toilet paper into the hole of the toilet and flush, flush, flush, flush, flush until they flood their entire cell. It creeps out through the bottom little crack where the door does not meet the floor and just floods right around their area. And so, usually, you know, the corrections officers, they're not going to clean it up for you. You need to, they're going to bring you a mop bucket and you can clean it up. You can mop it up and they're going to open up your cell door so that you can handle the mess that you've made, um, or that has been made if you can convince them this is just a toilet malfunction. But in this day and age, prisons have caught on. This is a tactic inmates do amongst many to finagle their way out of their cell because that is how desperate they are to get out.
Utah, according to this, uh, guy, Burner420, has countered this by they tape trash bags, large industrial, like 100-gallon or whatever, you know, not really, but humongous trash bags to the outside of the door so that even if you start flooding, it will go into this bag and it won't create a problem to where we need to let you out to clean it up. They combat this. They are not playing around. And they're not going to let you have your way. Okay. Every three days they get to come out for about 15 minutes, and that's really just for a shower. They're very isolated. Um, and him more than anyone will be isolated more than anyone else.
Also, I asked him, "Hey, since this is a Republican state, I mean, I know down here in South Carolina, most prisons down here, it's kind of predominantly black corrections officers, which it's also predominantly black inmates." And so, you don't really have a problem of this influx of white corrections officers. You know, the, the, the scenario that a lot of people probably think if you think of South Carolina and the mistreatment of inmates, there's not a large amount of white corrections officers who are able to just bully black inmates just because they're hateful, racist people. And that kind of abuse goes on down here, even in South Carolina, you know, the state everyone thinks of as being that kind of state. It's really not. But there are one or two yards here out of like 20 that are kind of set up like that.
And so I asked him, is there any chance like, you know, is there any setup like that amongst the prison guards, you know, and and and blah blah blah to where that could happen to him? And prison guards would even facilitate and and kind of create these open door opportunities and, oh, mishap, mistake, oopsy opportunities for a vengeful inmate to actually be able to go in there and make physical violent contact with this kid. He says no. 99% chance, only 99 because he says it's very, it's not probable and it's not likely, but it is possible. It's not probable, but it is possible. You could see that, but oh man, based on his 8 and 1/2 year experience, even taking into account the magnitude of this case and who these people are, who this guy is, and who Charlie is, it's just not likely. And he says, "Most people, yeah, most guards are white, but they're also very, the way they conduct themselves, they're very concerned for their job. And even like a good amount of money would not convince them to break the rules of their job and even involve themselves in something so risky as making a few mistakes on purpose and overlooking a few parts of the job to ensure and create the opportunity that an inmate could enact violence upon this kid, the assassin." It's possible, but not probable.
And I asked him that because I said, "Hey, well, you know, with Carmelo Anthony and the train stabbing guy, to Carlos Brown Jr., you know, any, it seems any time someone kills a white person and it's political, you know, someone starts a GoFundMe for the person and they get hundreds of thousands, if not a million dollars." And you know, even if they don't, you know, let's say they raise that for him and they give that to him. And even if they don't do that, once he does go to prison, you have, I mean, you can go anywhere on social media and see just thousands of liberals and I think it's mostly liberals. I mean, I don't know. I don't really get too much into politics, but I mean, whoever going on there and being like, "Yes, good job, buddy. I'm so glad that you killed Charlie Kirk." And so it's only reasonable to assume that this same group who was glad that this happened would possibly donate a lot of money to the commissary account of the assassin. And so I'm like, let's just assume he gets $50, $100,000 in donations. Could he then change the way things run there? I mean, is that enough money to start buying guards and buying gang members and doing this? And then Burner420 assures me, absolutely not. Like, for whatever reason, the way they run things out there, all the guards are also very religious and I can't remember exactly what religion that is, but like they would, they're not going to, they're not going to be on the take. They're not going to bring him money. Um, also, but, but to the credit of that assumption and that kind of narration, that narrative of this is a conservative state. These are white guards predominantly. This is a Republican state. This guy did this to an influential conservative Republican person. They would not accept money. Could a guard be bought? Yes. But in this case, for this reason, because of who this guy is and what he did and who he did it to, and because of what they believe in, most guards there in Utah State prison system, they're not going to be able to buy them. He firmly believes that. And mind you, this guy who, who I'm, my source, who served time, he was not a white supremacist gang member. He was kind of, I'm not going to say he was the opposite, but he was a Norteno. They have absolutely nothing to do with the white gangs. So this is a, just, you know, a detached neutral, just based on experience, uh, piece of insight about that. They don't care how much money he has. They're not, they're not going to. No, you know, they wouldn't do it for free because they hate what he did, but they also wouldn't help him for money because they care about a dollar sign, you know, kind of both ways here.
But also that, uh, factors into, okay, probably no one's going to get access to him. That's on maximum security. So, you can imagine death row, it's even more so. But there's something else I have to say about death row that I got from him and how that works in Utah specifically that you're really going to want to hear. So, so just hang with me for about two, three minutes. Um, so that's maximum security if he doesn't get the death penalty. But to kind of summarize, if he gets the death penalty, all that I just explained, it's just going to be a little more worse, death row, and a little more of exactly what I went over, just just more strict and cracked down because it's death row now.
Things like quality of life. Like, you know, if you're, you know, if you follow true, I do true crime. If you follow true crime and you know about Brian Coburger, you know, everyone's outraged. Yeah, he got, uh, sentenced to this and that, but he's got a TV in his cell and he's got a tablet and he's got all these electronics and a radio and he's just, he's got a nice big cell. And it's like, man, you know what? The public is kind of pissed that he has all these little luxuries. Prison, I tell you guys all the time, prison ain't what it is in the movies, and it ain't what it was 50 years ago. Inmates got TVs, tablets, electronics, video games, um, email options. I mean, of course, they can't freely do this. These are monitored by staff and stuff. I mean, there are limitations and and and regulations on it, but so much. I mean, we're not just scribbling out a letter and licking it, you know, and stamping it, you know, under the under candlelight with a feather pen and mailing it off to our sweetheart across the ocean. You know, 50, you know, the prison ain't what it used to be. It's modernized and there's a lot more luxuries. Why? Give them more privileges. You have more leverage of what you can, what privileges you can take away from them if they misbehave and break rules and ultimately therefore that causes less rules being broken out of the inmates want to keep these privileges. Give them more privileges, that makes them more likely to not break rules because if they do, we will take it away from them. If they have nothing and no privileges and nothing to care about and nothing to entertain them and nothing to give a crap about each morning, they will break rules. And why not? What do I have to? Why would I care about breaking rules?
Quick sidestep just to kind of bring, cuz I know I'm going to get comments, why do they get TVs and tablets? That's why. Um, luckily, this will make you, if that made you feel mad, this will make you feel glad. In Utah, according to this guy again, Burner420, Utah state prison inmate, former inmate, he's not going to get none of that. You have to be locked up at least for, uh, almost double-digit years to be eligible to even receive a TV. He will not have all these luxuries. He will essentially be in prison the way it was 50, 60, 70 years ago. If that makes you feel better, he won't have those luxuries. That's just how they do things in Utah. So, that's kind of good to know. But also, they keep things so tight that probably even though inmates would want to get to him, they won't be able to get to him.
Now, if he doesn't get the death penalty and he does go in supermax, let's say 10, 15 years. See, that's the thing. You know, people, oh, he goes to prison. If someone's going to get him, then we'll hear about it by next Tuesday. No, you won't. Things in prison. Listen, people have to figure out how to convince themselves that their 20 years they have to do ain't that bad and ain't that long. The sense of time that an inmate adapts to is much different than us out here. Especially us who are consumed by social media and the age of I need everything right now immediately. You won't, you might not hear something for 10 years, 15 years, 12 years. It's going to be when people quit paying attention. There's no spotlight on him. People quit making videos about him. People quit talking about him. They quit tweeting about him. People quit wondering what's up with him. 700 more crazy things have happened after 10, 15, 20 years that have our attention is so much elsewhere. That's when something will happen. If he's not on death row and eventually executed, that's when something will happen. And then we'll hear about it and we'll be like, "Oh man, that's crazy." And you know what? People won't care that much about it because it's been 15, 20 years and it's like, "I've had time to calm down and make peace with, with, with that, that assassination that happened." See what I'm saying? That's how that goes.
So, if he doesn't get the death penalty, eventually, sounds like some anybody, any, any, any gang, any body, not just the white supremacists, they're going to want to get him just for the badge of honor. Other than that, if he gets the death penalty, no one's going to get him except the staff when they're finally going to execute him. But here's the fun thing to hear about that. Do you know Utah is one of the very few, I can count on one hand how many states still allow this. You know they don't, you know, lethal injection. Okay. What a peaceful way to go. Nope. You know what they do in Utah and what they recently did to their most recent death row inmate in 2024 who they executed, firing squad. He will get the same method of execution that he gave. He'll live by the assassination, he'll die by the assassination. That makes you feel however it makes you feel. I'm just here to give you the info.
Other than that, that's all I got for you. If you have any further questions, I can ask my source and I can certainly reach out to other people in Utah or just go off my own prison experience. Give me specific questions in the comments and I will gladly make follow-up videos and go very in-depth on anything that anyone wants to know. We're here for the long haul. We will follow this case. That's what we do over here on Jumpsuit Pablo. Thanks for watching. See you next time.