Are They LYING About The Charlie Kirk Assassination? (.30-06 Ballistics Test)

Published on November 24, 2025
Duration: 17:41

This video details a ballistics test investigating the claim that a .30-06 round could be stopped by a human neck. Using an anatomically correct dummy, the test fired both a 150gr Hornady Ballistic Tip and a 150gr Fiocchi FMJ round. The results, analyzed by an expert instructor, showed complete penetration and significant destruction of the vertebrae in both tests, concluding that it is extremely unlikely for a .30-06 to stop in a human neck.

Quick Summary

Based on a ballistics test using an anatomically correct dummy, it is extremely unlikely for a .30-06 Springfield round to stop in a human neck. Both a 150gr Hornady Ballistic Tip and a 150gr Fiocchi FMJ round completely penetrated the neck area, shattering synthetic vertebrae.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Charlie Kirk Assassination Claim & .30-06 Ballistics
  2. 01:03Anatomical Dummy Overview for Neck Test
  3. 02:12The Official Narrative & Skepticism on Neck Stop
  4. 04:55Selecting .30-06 Ammunition for the Test
  5. 06:29Test Setup: Distance, Angle, and Backstop
  6. 08:16Ballistic Tip .30-06 Test Results: Vertebrae Shattered
  7. 11:44FMJ .30-06 Test Results: Extreme Destruction
  8. 14:03Conclusion: .30-06 Neck Stop Unlikely

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a .30-06 round stop in a human neck?

Based on a ballistics test using an anatomically correct dummy, it is extremely unlikely for a .30-06 Springfield round to stop in a human neck. Both a 150gr Hornady Ballistic Tip and a 150gr Fiocchi FMJ round completely penetrated the neck area, shattering synthetic vertebrae.

What happened when a .30-06 hit the dummy's neck vertebrae?

When a .30-06 round impacted the dummy's neck, it shattered the synthetic vertebrae. The test showed significant destruction of the spinal column, indicating the round possessed more than enough energy to pass through the neck structure.

What ammunition was used in the .30-06 neck ballistics test?

The test utilized two types of .30-06 Springfield ammunition: a 150gr Hornady Ballistic Tip, chosen to give the 'stopped in neck' theory the best chance, and a 150gr Fiocchi Range Dynamics FMJ (Full Metal Jacket) round for comparison.

How was the .30-06 ballistics test conducted?

The test involved firing .30-06 rounds at an anatomically correct human bust from 40 yards, simulating a downward angle. Water jugs were placed behind the target to measure penetration, and the results focused on the damage to the dummy's neck and vertebrae.

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