Charlie Kirk assassination: The proper response to a public execution

Actor Jamie Kennedy to Those Celebrating Charlie Kirk's Assassination: 'We See You,' You've Been Exposed as 'Evil, Vile'

Actor and comedian Jamie Kennedy said that the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk has made it "so easy to see who is good and who is evil," adding that whoever raised the people celebrating his death have "failed miserably."

James Woods Goes Scorched Earth on Democrats Over Charlie Kirk Assassination and It's GLORIOUS

James Woods calls out Democrats in a powerful response to Charlie Kirk's assassination.

Evil: Middle Tennessee State University College Democrats Mock Charlie Kirk's Assassination

In what can only be described as depraved evil, according to Campus Reform, “The Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU) College Democrats official group chat appears to show students mocking Charlie Kirk’s assassination at Utah Valley University on Sept.

Pure Evil in Song After Charlie Kirk's Assassination

The following is the reaction of the Glastonbury famous Bob Vylan duo to the murder of Charlie Kirk. The vicious lyrics desensitize young people to violence and evil. You can guess from the applause that it already has desensitized their audience. Vylan says he is dedicating this song to an “absolutely piece of S*** of […] The post Pure Evil in Song After Charlie Kirk’s Assassination appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Fr. Mike Schmitz on Charlie Kirk assassination: 'Proper human response to evil is anger' AlphaNews.org

Share This Story(LifeSiteNews) — The “proper human response to evil is anger,” Fr. Mike Schmitz told Megyn Kelly on Wednesday, soon after the death of Turning Point USA CEO Charlie Kirk. Fr. Schmitz, the host of the popular “Bible in a Year” podcast, joined Kelly, a conservative commentator and Catholic, to process the assassination of Kirk, a 31-year-old father, husband, and conservative activist. “Please help us understand, I don’t know how to…

Charlie Kirk assassination: The proper response to a public execution

"Reflection does not mean avoidance. It means deliberately choosing thought over impulse, humility over hubris," writes Mike Clavell.