Ammunition Expert Debunks Conspiracy Theories About Lack of Exit Wound in Charlie Kirk Shooting

What was said

"We really didn't know the projectile that was being used. And now it's been confirmed and identified as a Remington Corlock, very, very, very common soft point round that's been around for decades. And anybody who's used one can tell you that jacket separation fragmentation is something that can absolutely happen when these projectiles strike bone."

Justin Nazerof, CEO of Phoenix Ammunition, addressed widespread conspiracy theories about ballistics evidence in a high-profile shooting case. He explained that the Remington Corlock soft point ammunition identified in court is designed to fragment on impact with bone, making the absence of an exit wound entirely expected rather than evidence of a conspiracy. Nazerof has been countering months of speculation about "exploding microphones" and "electrocution" theories that emerged during the evidence vacuum.