The act of killing is a deeply personal, deliberate, and irreversible decision. Whether it’s carried out with a gun, a knife, or even bare hands, the outcome remains the same: a life is taken, and someone consciously made that choice. The tool may facilitate the act, but it doesn’t carry guilt. It doesn’t harbor hatred, jealousy, fear, or rage. Only people do.
You may not agree with Charlie. You may even have despised his views. But if you celebrate his assassination, if you laugh, cheer, or feel satisfaction — what makes you different from the person who pulled the trigger?
Charlie Kirk was more than just a conservative commentator, more than a founder of Turning Point USA. He was a voice that resonated deeply with anyone who dared to engage with him, whether they agreed with his views or not.
Charlie had always been outspoken. He challenged people’s beliefs, especially on college campuses, where free speech often faces resistance. But he never backed down. He stood firm in his beliefs, grounded in logic, reason, and most importantly, his deep faith in God.
