Guy Fawkes 
Armed Attorneys Leslie Cross and Richard Hayes discuss the Charlie Kirk case ballistic controversy, why a bullet not matching the alleged rifle could be a huge development, and what that means legally moving forward.
A major twist has emerged in the prosecution of the man accused of murdering Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University: according to the defense, the ATF has been unable to identify the bullet recovered during autopsy as having been fired from the rifle allegedly tied to the defendant.
So what does that actually mean?
In this episode, Leslie and Richard break down the legal significance of ballistic evidence, the difference between bullet and casing analysis, how the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN) really works, and why firearms forensics may not be as foolproof as many jurors believe.
They also explain why the defense is seeking a delay, what the FBI’s further analysis could uncover, and whether this kind of forensic discrepancy could seriously weaken the prosecution’s case.
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The post Bullet Doesn’t Match in the Charlie Kirk Case appeared first on Walker & Taylor Law.
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