NEW Tyler Robinson Evidence? His “Thumbs-in-Pockets” Habit Could Matter at Trial

More evidence connected to the Tyler Robinson case is making the rounds — and this one raises an interesting evidentiary question. Older 2022 police bodycam footage appears to show Robinson repeatedly standing with his thumbs tucked into his pockets. Surveillance footage from UVU on September 10, 2025 appears to show the person identified by authorities as Robinson displaying a similar mannerism. The twist? Candace Owens supporter Zach Costello highlighted the footage while attempting to challenge the case — but the comparison may actually give prosecutors another piece of circumstantial identification evidence. As a criminal defense and trial attorney, I’ll break down what these videos actually show, what they DON’T prove, and the law governing “habit” evidence. When does a repeated mannerism become admissible under Rule 406? Could prosecutors use something like this to help establish identity? And how much weight should a jury actually give it? We’ll also discuss the latest claims surrounding Candace Owens and the Tyler Robinson prosecution and separate actual evidence from internet speculation. This is legal analysis and commentary. Tyler Robinson is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Subscribe to The Whole Truth for continuing coverage and legal analysis of the Tyler Robinson case. #TylerRobinson #CandaceOwens #CharlieKirk #TrueCrime #LegalAnalysis