Charlie kirk murder lies with a naked bloody and broken policy of America

A few minutes before the shot crack changed everything, thousands of students gathered under a clear blue sky at the Utah’s idyllic college to hear from a man who is considered a rock star in conservative policy in the campus.

When 31-year-old Charlie Kirk was sitting under the tent, discussing political opponents, taking his turn on the microphone, many gathered on lawns-and some protested. Seconds, they all ran with horror.

The activist was struck in the neck of the bullet, fatally injured. The episode played cameras, some show the murder in the bloody details.

Images will be difficult to forget – especially for many young conservatives for whom Kirk had celebrity status. The leader of their movement, regardless of the final motive of his murder, will now be considered as a martyr.

Kirk has warned in the past that, he said, there was a threat of critics’ violence – he had many about his provocative style of conservatism. However, he was ready to go to the college campus, where the politician often leaves left and discussed everyone.

He was a supporter of the rights and conservative values, an open critic of transgenders and unwavering supporters of Donald Trump. His US turning point has played a key role in the voter turnout, which this year returned to the President to the White House.

The memo where he was shot, “prove that I was wrong” decorated on it. In particular, he was the hero of young conservative students, meeting them where they were, and offered them their own movement.

Kirk-Kirk-another episode of shocking violence in America- and the latter in the unchanged line of recent political violence.

Earlier this year, two legislators of a democratic state were shot dead in their homes – one died of her wounds. Last year, Donald Trump twice exceeds the attempts attempted. His brush with a bullet on an open rally in the butterfly, Pennsylvania, strikes the resemblance to the shooting on Wednesday in Utah – both played before gathering a crowd in open places.

Two years earlier, the attacker who owns the hammer invaded the house of the then Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a famous Democrat. In 2017, the man opened fire at republican congressions practicing on the North Virginia baseball field.

It is difficult to start where the American policy comes from, but the trajectory is gloomy.

Violence gives birth to violence. More and more dividing rhetoric, which is fueled by echoing chambers of social media and light access to the firearms, leads to raw nerves and enhanced potential for bloodshed.

Conservative activists review what security measures are needed for public speeches, just like many local politicians after shooting Minnesota. But the attempt of Trump’s butler’s attempt was almost successful, despite the trained local and federal security forces at the scene.

If there is a feeling that no one is safe-it itself has become a blood sports-it will be its own aggressive impact on American politics.

Trump, in the video -dress of the Oval Office, posted on his website of the truth on Wednesday night, called “the Murder” “Dark for America”.

But he spent a little time accusing Kirk. He noted some of the recent cases of political violence – those who are aimed at conservatives, and said that his administration would find “each of those who contributed to this brutal and other political violence.”

These comments will definitely welcome those who, who, who, after shooting, called for repression in the left groups.

“Time, within the law, penetrate, violate, arrest and get rid of all those who are responsible for this chaos,” wrote a conservative activist Christopher Rufo on X.

Many famous Republicans and Democrats, including potential candidates for the 2028 presidential candidates, lined up to condemn political violence and call for rhetoric.

But in Congress on Wednesday night, the silence for Kirk was quickly accompanied by a shouting of the match between the legislators – another testimony that the tension of the guerrillas is still high.

Meanwhile, in Utah, witnesses, law enforcement agencies and state and local leaders continue to go with an injury.

In emotional statements during a press conference, Governor Spencer Cox – who often opposed the overheated political rhetoric and political division – described the nation that soon celebrated the milestone of its founding, it is “broken”.

“This is it?” he asked. “Is that what 250 years has been affixed to us?”

“I pray that this is not the case,” he replied.

The doubt in his voice emphasized the simple truth that on this day the future of America and whether it can be corrected by its fierce policy seems far from a certain.