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Western Hollywood made a statement on Sunday after California’s city collided Charlie Kirk.
After Kirk was killed during an event at the University Haradok at Uti -Vali University last week, President Donald Trump made an announcement by ordering the US flags in the White House and all public buildings and grounds that should be lowered to half honor the conservative activist.
The California city was criticized after the next order, as well as lowering the transgender flag and the flag of pride in Matthew Shepard. A sign was erected on the square to protest the decision.
On Wednesday, September 10, 2025, President Donald Trump ordered half a shop. (Peter Pinet/Fox News Digital)
“The shame of the Western Hollywood for the reduction of our flags in honor of racist, transfobic, homophile, Nazi monster,” the sign said.
The city of Western Hollywood defended its decision in a statement released in Weho TimesLocal trade news, which stated that the reduction of these flags was in response to the statement about the president, not the approval of Kirk’s views.
“The city’s action should not be interpreted as a clear alignment with the political views and actions of Mr. Kirk. Most likely, the action has begun in accordance with the policy of the city as acknowledging and memorials, which recognizes that the city fulfills the president when the flags are covered in a half staff,” the statement said.
The city of Western Hollywood stated that its decision was not the approval of Charlie Kirk’s views. (Andrew Harnica/Getti Image)
It continued: “The important discussion that arose in the society when and whether the city should adhere to the established policy. The city values this dialogue, and we recognize the importance of providing the community’s values in the city’s actions.
Digital Fox News Digital He appealed to the city of Western Hollywood for comments.
At the same time, the city of New Jersey faced criticism from its citizens, including New York -Giets the Great Nick Mengold, over its The decision does not lower your flags Despite the statement about the presidential condition.
Madison, New Jersey, collided with a backlash for not lowering the flags after the order of President Donald Trump. (Joe Redl/Getti Image)
The city of Madison defended its decision in a statement explaining that its policy is to follow the “New -Jersey’s daily status”, which kept flags in “full staff”.
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“The Medison of the town condemns all forms of political violence and rejects hatred in every form. We still strive to unite people around our common values and ideals,” the statement reads.