College Student Expelled After Alleged Video of Her Celebrating Charlie Kirk’s Death Went Viral
Mississippi State Auditor Shad White warns of legal consequences for social media posts celebrating the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, emphasizing accountability.
- Charlie Kirk, a conservative activist, was fatally wounded on September 10 while delivering a speech at an event held at Utah Valley University.
- The killing followed years of controversy over Kirk's remarks, which critics said were offensive, while supporters emphasized his faith and advocacy.
- Vice President JD Vance condemned celebrations of Kirk's death, called for national unity, and pledged government action against related violence.
- An 18-year-old Texas college student, Camryn Giselle Booker, was expelled after a viral video showed her celebrating Kirk’s death and allegedly assaulting a man on campus.
- The incident exposed deep political divisions, with Kirk's supporters holding vigils and opponents expressing varied views amid accusations of slander and demands for accountability.
27 Articles
27 Articles
Media decries 'cancel culture' as those celebrating Charlie Kirk's assassination online continue getting fired
The legacy media is slamming what many outlets have described as a "cancel culture" campaign from the right targeting those who've been fired for celebrating the assassination of conservative icon Charlie Kirk. However, several outlets are downplaying the callousness of the social media posts in question. "After Kirk’s killing[,] a growing chorus of conservatives wants his critics ostracized or fired," a headline from The Associated Press read S…
People who celebrate the killing of Conservative Conservative Charlie Kirk should be brought to the answer, U.S. Vice President JD Vance said. He urges Americans to accuse those who do so and to appeal...
JD Vance says national unity is impossible with those celebrating Charlie Kirk’s killing
By DARLENE SUPERVILLE, Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President JD Vance said Monday while hosting Charlie Kirk’s radio show that he is “desperate” for national unity after the conservative political activist’s killing but that finding common ground with people who celebrated the assassination of his friend is impossible. The Republican vice president filled in as host of “The Charlie Kirk Show” from his ceremonial office in the Eisenho…
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