ICYMI: Tulsi Gabbard, on the Verge of Tears, Honors Charlie Kirk
September 15, 2025
The figure of Charlie Kirk continues to leave a profound mark on the political and cultural life of the United States. Following his brutal assassination just a few days ago, multiple national leaders have raised their voices to pay tribute to one of the most influential figures of American conservatism. On this occasion, it was the Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard, who, visibly moved and on the verge of tears, recalled Kirk’s legacy with a speech filled with symbolism and love for freedom.
In an emotional message, Gabbard delivered words that resonated powerfully
Kash Patel: Texts Reveal Tyler Robinson Said If He Had the Opportunity to Take Out Charlie Kirk He Would Do It (VIDEO)
September 15, 2025
FBI Director Kash Patel on Monday evening revealed that Kirk assassin Tyler Robinson wrote in a text that if he had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk, he would do it, saying, “some hatred cannot be negotiated with.”
Patel disclosed the text messages while appearing on Sean Hannity’s Fox News show.
“A text message exchange where he, the suspect, specifically stated that he had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk, and he was going to do that, and when he was asked why, he said, ‘Some hatred cannot be negotiated with,’” Kash Patel said.
WATCH:
JUST IN: Tyler Robinson allegedly wrote in a text that he had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and would do it, saying “some hatred cannot be negotiated with,” according to FBI Director Kash Patel. pic.twitter.com/3YWuB9uVhw
Tyler Robinson confessed in a Discord group chat with his friends two hours before he was taken into custody: “It was me at UVU yesterday.”
Earlier Monday, it was reported that according to screenshots obtained by the Washington Post, Robinson told the group of 30 people, “Hey guys, I have bad news for you all. It was me at UVU yesterday. im sorry for all of this. im surrendering through a sheriff friend in a few moments. thanks for all the good times and laughs.”
Before his confession, someone in the group posted about Kirk’s shooting. Another user responded to the news, saying, “I just saw the video holy sh-t. Bro didn’t deserve to go out like that.”
Tyler Robinson, suspect accused of assassinating Charlie Kirk, appeared to have confessed to his friends in a Discord group chat shortly before turning himself in to law enforcement in Utah. – WaPo
“Hey guys, I have bad news for you all. It was me at UVU yesterday. im sorry for… pic.twitter.com/UalXI8xO50
Kash Patel also revealed there is DNA evidence on a screwdriver left on the Losee building rooftop and a towel wrapped around a rifle that links Tyler Robinson to the crime.
“I can report today that the DNA hits from the towel that was wrapped around the firearm and the DNA on the screwdriver are positively processed for the suspect in custody,” Kash Patel said.
KARMA? New Stephen King Film Adaptation ‘The Long Walk’ Flops at the Box Office After Inflammatory Posts About Charlie Kirk
September 15, 2025
Last week following the assassination of Charlie Kirk, lefty author Stephen King wrote on Twitter/X that Kirk wanted gay people to be stoned to death. King eventually scrambled to apologize when he realized that he could be sued for millions.
Karma seemed to catch up with King this weekend, when the latest film adaptation of one of his books opened in theaters. ‘The Long Walk’ did not do well, in fact it was a bit of a flop.
Of course, it’s also quite possible that the movie just stinks.
Stephen King’s ‘The Long Walk’ Flops at the Box Office After He was Caught Spreading Lies About Charlie Kirk
Stephen King’s latest film adaptation, The Long Walk, is a box office flop in its first week amid his comments falsely accusing assassinated conservative hero Charlie Kirk of wanting to stone gay people to death.
The Long Walk, featuring rabid Trump and Republican hater Mark Hamill, is struggling this week after opening on September 12. So far, it has only earned an anemic $11 million, according to Box Office Mojo. King is listed as an executive producer on the film…
This week’s lemon is the third disappointing box office for a King-based film this year. In February, The Monkey only pulled in $14 million, while The Life of Chuck was even worse with only $224,000 during its June opening, ScreenRant reported.
The movie opened to just $11.5 million domestically across nearly 3,000 theaters. With a $20 million production budget, the opening weekend fell well short of what analysts expect for a King property.
Industry observers noted this was the lowest opening for a Stephen King adaptation in 33 years.
While critics were generally favorable, audiences gave the movie only a “B” CinemaScore. Instead of being celebrated as the next great King adaptation, it’s already being discussed as a flop.
Will King think twice the next time he finds himself in a similar situation? Probably not.
Watch Scott Adams Explain Why So Many People Thought They Could Cheer for Charlie Kirk’s Murder Without Consequences (VIDEO)
September 15, 2025
Screencap of Rumble video.
One of the great things about ‘Dilbert’ creator Scott Adams, is his ability to explain how things work in people’s minds. In addition to being an excellent cartoonist, Adams is a hypnotist and an expert in persuasion, so it’s not surprising that he can do this so well.
In breaking down this issue, Adams suggests that the people who cheered the assassination of Kirk did so because they live in an information bubble and wrongly thought everyone just agreed with them on this. It’s why so many of them have been surprised by the consequences.
Adams uses the example of so many people on the left thinking that Trump is Hitler. It’s a ridiculous thought for any normal person, but these people have been fed that narrative for so long that they actually believe it.
SCOTT ADAMS: There are numerous stories of teachers and people associated with schools who are getting canceled—meaning fired—for saying horrible things: essentially being happy, or saying it was justified, that Charlie Kirk was assassinated. What do you think about that? People are losing their jobs all over the place.
Well, let me tell you the thing that is most shocking about that. The most shocking thing is that the people who spoke out that way believed they wouldn’t get fired. I think they were all surprised, which means they’ve been living entirely within a bubble in which they thought other people would agree with that. Are you kidding me?
They thought they were in the bubble of reality where—let’s say that Hitler was an American and he died—would you feel bad about saying, “Thank God Hitler died”? No, you wouldn’t, because you would assume that almost every single person would agree with you. So it would be easy to say that.
These people are saying it in public for the world to see, as if that’s what a normal person would think. How hypnotized would you have to be?
Watch the whole thing below, this is excellent:
Why did people think they could cheer Charlie Kirk’s murder without consequences?@ScottAdamsSays “I think they were all surprised, which means they’ve been living entirely within a bubble in which they thought other people would agree with that.” pic.twitter.com/MVknIj5CkD
That is nearly perfect analysis. Why isn’t he explaining this on CNN or MSNBC? Because the people who run those channels don’t want to know the truth and they don’t want anyone else to know it either.
Fox News Host Asks FBI Director Kash Patel If the First Subject Detained Served as a Distraction for Charlie Kirk’s Assassin to Escape (VIDEO)
September 15, 2025
Screenshot of Kash Patel via Kash Patel X account
FBI Director Kash Patel appeared on Fox & Friends Monday morning, providing new details about the investigation into the assassination of TPUSA founder Charlie Kirk.
While being interviewed, Patel was asked by Fox News’ Brian Kilmeade, “In the 24 hours after, when we were still
looking for the guy, I know you posted we got him, and then ended up not being true. You took incoming because of
that, what led to you posting that? Why did you feel so certain about it and what do you have to say about the criticism?”
Patel responded, “Look, as I stated, I was being transparent with working with the public on our findings as I had them. I stated in that message that we had a subject and that we were going to interview him, and we did, and he was released.”
He added, “The job of the FBI is not just to manhunt the actual suspect who did the killing. But also to eliminate targets and eliminate subjects who are not involved in the process.”
Kilmeade then asked a follow-up question, “Do you think that guy was part of the plot to distract you while the other suspect got away? Do you believe there could be any connection between the two people who stood up and acted erratically at that moment?”
Patel then revealed new information that “Some of these people were taking credit for this horrific act of violence even though they had nothing to do with it. Others were conducting what we call a daisy chain analysis. This is where the cell phone data dumps become so important.
WATCH:
JUST IN: Fox News Brian Kilmeade asked FBI Director whether the first subject detained served as a distraction for Charlie Kirk’s killer to get away pic.twitter.com/isi8lNoZIg
The first “subject” who was later detained and released was identified as George Zinn.
WATCH:
Not confirmed yet but it appears as though the terrorist who shot Charlie Kirk is George Zinn. He has a previous charge for threatening to bomb the Salt Lake City Marathon back in 2013. https://t.co/A16ZU9Qyecpic.twitter.com/WEtoWeSEM6
The elderly man detained after apparently falsely admitting to shooting Charlie Kirk is a known political agitator with a string of bizarre arrests dating back to the 1980s, according to reports.
George Zinn — the 71-year-old whom police hauled away in viral footage minutes after Kirk was shot at Utah Valley University on Wednesday — is known in local political circles as a strange man who frequently appears at events, and almost as frequently is tossed out.
“Almost every political event you can think of, there was always George somewhere in the background, listening,” Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill told the Salt Lake Tribune.
And Zinn has a habit of causing disruptions at those events with protests that are often nonsensical and have a dubious connection to his conservative and libertarian views.
“He’s a person who can be odd, and has those kinds of sometimes odd behavior challenges,” said Gill, whose office has prosecuted Zinn several times. “But by and large, he’s more of a gadfly than anything else.”
Earlier in the interview, Patel revealed that the accused assassin of Kirk had left a note.
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