Joshua Jahn's searched ‘Charlie Kirk shot video’; bombshell Tyler Robinson link in ICE Dallas shooting
Joshua Jahn searched for ‘Charlie Kirk shot video’ days before Wednesday's attack.
Joshua Jahn, the suspect who opened fire outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Dallas, searched for ‘Charlie Kirk shot video’ days before Wednesday's attack. FBI Director Kash Patel on Thursday revealed that the 29-year-old shooter, who died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, had a ‘high degree of pre-attack planning’.

Patel further noted that Jahn ‘conducted multiple searches of ballistics and the ’Charlie Kirk Shot Video'. "The perp downloaded a document titled "Dallas County Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Management" containing a list of DHS facilities," the FBI chief added on X, platform formerly known as Twitter.
Read More: Joshua Jahn details: 5 shocking things we know about Dallas ICE facility shooting suspect
It was revealed that Joshua Jahn also ‘searched apps that tracked the presence of ICE agents’.
"One of the handwritten notes recovered read, "Hopefully this will give ICE agents real terror, to think, 'is there a sniper with AP rounds on that roof?"
The gunman fired upon a Dallas immigration field office from a nearby roof Wednesday morning, killing one detainee and critically wounding two others. Authorities said they found ammunition with anti-ICE messaging at the scene. Kash Patel posted a photo of an unspent bullet casing with ‘ANTI-ICE’ written on it.
The attack came only days after Tyler Robinson, 22, fatally shot conservative activist Charlie Kirk at a Utah Valley University event. The assassin has been charged with aggravated murder, and prosecutors are seeking the death penalty in the case.
Jahn briefly worked at a Texas-based solar company and in the marijuana industry, including a stint in Washington in 2017, Ryan Sanderson, owner of a legal cannabis farm in that state, said, according to the Associated Press. Jahn slept in his car during that time, he added.
“He was lost, and I didn’t expect him to be crazy,” Sanderson told AP. “Didn’t really seem to have any direction, living out of his car at such a young age.”
“I don’t remember him being that abnormal, he didn’t seem to fight with anyone or cause trouble, he kept his head down and stayed working,” Sanderson said.
(With inputs from The Associated Press)
ABOUT THE AUTHORYash Nitish BajajYash Bajaj is a Chief Content Producer with a strong foundation in US coverage, digital strategy, and audience-focused storytelling. As part of the US Desk at Hindustan Times, he covers a wide range of topics - from American politics to sports (NFL, NBA, derbies, MLB and more). Before joining Hindustan Times, Yash served as Deputy News Editor at Times Now, where he oversaw international coverage and led a team of six. In this role, he significantly expanded global traffic through strategic planning, SEO-driven content execution, and meticulous trend tracking across platforms. He is experienced in managing high-pressure breaking-news shifts, coordinating live coverage, and building newsroom systems that improve speed, accuracy, and reach. Prior to Times Now, Yash held a position at Opoyi, where he headed the Sports and US news team. He developed broad editorial strategies, guided reporters across multiple beats, and played a key role in recruiting and training new talent. His responsibilities also extended to social media management and experimenting with innovative content formats. A passionate NFL fan, Yash is a die-hard supporter of the Cincinnati Bengals and has followed Joe Burrow closely since his college days at LSU. Whether breaking down top players' latest performance, analyzing team performances, or tracking roster moves, he brings the same dedication and sharp storytelling to his sports coverage as he does to American politics and breaking news. When he’s not writing, Yash can often be found watching games or debating the latest NFL storylines with fellow fans. Yash holds a Bachelor of Mass Media (Journalism) from HR College, Mumbai University. His interests extend well beyond the newsroom: he is an enthusiastic explorer of AI tools, a movie buff with an ever-growing watchlist, and someone who enjoys unraveling conspiracy theories for fun.Read More

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