Editor’s Note: Everything in the article below is accurate, but the lede was buried at the bottom. While there are many out there on both sides of the political aisle who are calling for digital surveillance and censorship to stop assassinations, it’s imperative that we do NOT let the fear of tragedy take us down a draconian path. The last thing we need is another version of the Patriot Act that would supposedly prevent attacks. They won’t, and even if they did the endowment of government power would not be worth it.
The assassination of Charlie Kirk in Utah this September sent shockwaves through the nation, revealing a disturbing pattern of violence fueled by hidden corners of the internet. Kirk, the founder of Turning Point USA, was gunned down during his “American Comeback Tour” event at Utah Valley University in Orem on September 10, 2025.
The suspect, 22-year-old Tyler James Robinson from Washington, Utah, faces charges of aggravated murder, felony discharge of a firearm, and obstruction of justice. Federal investigators quickly zeroed in on Robinson’s online activity, including recovered Discord messages that point to a mix of personal grievances and digital influences rather than a clear ideological motive.
This tragedy echoes the attempted assassination of President Donald Trump at his rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, on July 13, 2024. Trump was grazed by a bullet from shooter Thomas Crooks, yet defiantly raised his fist as Secret Service agents escorted him to safety. Both cases expose a growing threat: isolated individuals radicalized in online echo chambers, turning personal despair into deadly action against public figures.
Experts point to a surge in such lone-wolf attacks over the past decade, no longer confined to politicians but extending to activists and media personalities. “We’re seeing activists and media figures targeted,” said former New York homeland security advisor Michael Balboni. “These are people who feel aggrieved or insignificant and believe they’ll commit a heroic act. The Charlie Kirk case shows how the threat landscape has widened.”
The digital trail in these incidents mirrors past horrors. The Buffalo supermarket shooter maintained a private “Discord diary” for community and tactical guidance, according to a New York Attorney General report. The Uvalde gunman sent alarming messages via the teen app Yubo and Instagram DMs. Shooters in El Paso and Christchurch posted manifestos on 8chan before livestreaming their crimes. Today, platforms like Reddit, Discord, and encrypted chats provide anonymity and validation, drawing in those already on edge.
Reap what you sow ..right luciferians? and weak churches!!
It’s not rocket science people its biblical SCIENCE we ignore at our peril
The cabal is rooting for the anti christ hope you know!!