On Sept. 10, conservative political icon Charlie Kirk was assassinated by Antifa, and there is currently a massive corporate media information operation struggling with all its might to prevent you from drawing that conclusion.
Even before the 22-year-old alleged assassin was arrested, the contours of the shooter’s motives were being fiercely debated when Steven Crowder published what he reported to be an ATF document, which noted, “The spent cartridge was still chambered in addition to three unspent rounds at the top fed magazine. All cartridges have engraved wording on them, expressing transgender and anti-fascist ideology.”
.@jemelehill, a contributing writer to @TheAtlantic, spread a hoax about the Charlie Kirk assassin suspect. Hill falsely claimed he is a white supremacist. The rifle cartridges had Antifa propaganda on them and his family and friends said he had become radicalized to the left.… pic.twitter.com/ftBL5x9goC
— Andy Ngo (@MrAndyNgo) September 16, 2025
