(This is the missing motive for the murder of Charlie Kirk. Yes, he took a slight turn away from Israeli sycophancy but he was still an Islamaphobe and he still pushed the notion that Hamas was a terror organization that needed to be regime changed. I do believe it may have been an IDF sniper who took the shot mainly because they would have been hard-pressed to find a U.S. merc who didn't love Charlie and his work. This is the motive. To demonize the left in the West and justify rounding us up like illegal immigrants. Stephen Miller is the dead giveaway. They are literally making illegal participation with left wing politics... and that ladies and gentlemen is pure fascism as plain and obvious as it can be.)
from al Mayadeen English
US Vice President JD Vance has announced plans for a federal crackdown on what he describes as "far-left" organizations following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University on September 10. Speaking on Kirk's podcast from his White House office, Vance outlined aggressive measures targeting groups that allegedly promote political violence.
During Monday's episode, Vance hosted prominent Trump administration figures and Kirk's associates, including Tucker Carlson and advisor Stephen Miller.
The vice president declared the administration would "work to dismantle the institutions that promote violence and terrorism in our own country" over the coming months.
"We will explore every option to bring real unity to our country and stop those who would kill their fellow Americans because they don't like what they say," Vance stated from his office adjacent to the White House.
Stephen Miller provided specific details about the government's approach, announcing plans to utilize multiple federal agencies. "With God as my witness, we are going to use every resource we have at the Department of Justice, Homeland Security and throughout this government to identify, disrupt, dismantle and destroy these networks," Miller declared, adding they would act "in Charlie's name."
Miller described what he characterized as a "vast domestic terror movement," pointing to "organized doxing campaigns, organized riots, organized street violence, and organized campaigns of dehumanization." However, he provided no evidence to substantiate claims of a coordinated network supporting Kirk's shooter.
The administration's response extends beyond law enforcement action. Vance encouraged public consequences for those celebrating Kirk's death: "When you see someone celebrating Charlie's murder, call them out. Hell, call their employer. We don't believe in political violence, but we do believe in civility."
Since Kirk's death, conservative influencers have identified individuals making critical comments about the activist, leading to employment consequences for dozens of people across the country. One social media post that Miller shared suggested targeting professional licenses for lawyers, teachers, and medical professionals who expressed inappropriate views.
Vance specifically criticized The Nation magazine for an article he claimed misrepresented Kirk's statements about prominent Black women. He emphasized the publication's funding sources, noting support from George Soros's Open Society Foundation and the Ford Foundation.
The vice president's mention of these organizations' tax-exempt status suggests potential government action against their non-profit classifications. "Charlie was gunned down in broad daylight, and well-funded institutions of the left lied about what he said so as to justify his murder," Vance claimed.
The Ford Foundation responded to the criticism by condemning Kirk's murder as "an appalling act of violence" and stating that political violence threatens American democracy. The organization clarified it has not funded The Nation since 2019, while the article's author denied receiving payment from either foundation mentioned by Vance.
Vance cited polling data to support claims that left-leaning individuals are more likely to defend political violence. "The data is clear, people on the left are much likelier to defend and celebrate political violence," he stated, referencing a YouGov poll. "This is not a both-sides problem."
Trump echoed similar sentiments, attributing current problems to "the left, not the right," specifically mentioning "agitators" and "American flag burnings."
The political motivations of Kirk's killer remain unclear. Investigators found bullet casings inscribed with references to video games and online culture, though authorities have not established connections to any organized political movement. A 22-year-old suspect is in custody following the campus shooting that killed the 31-year-old Turning Point USA founder.
Since Kirk's death, his organization has experienced unprecedented growth. Turning Point USA reported receiving over 32,000 inquiries to establish new campus chapters within just two days of the shooting, suggesting Kirk's death may accelerate the group's expansion across American high schools and colleges.
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