Shocking new website following Charlie Kirk’s death exposed.
A controversial new website could soon reveal the identities of more than 50,000 people allegedly celebrating Charlie Kirk’s death.
Charlie Kirk’s rise highlighted.
Charlie Kirk, 32, rose to fame as a polarizing political activist, founding Turning Point USA to influence young voters and challenge left-wing ideas on campuses.
Over the years, he sparked both admiration and hatred, often appearing on cable news to debate controversial topics.
Kirk frequently visited universities nationwide, holding Q&A sessions that sometimes turned into tense, heated exchanges.
Security sources later revealed Kirk had received multiple threats in the months before his death.
Journalists often covered him as a provocateur, highlighting both his achievements and polarizing rhetoric.
Experts say political polarization and social media toxicity created a volatile environment around figures like Kirk.
Charlie Kirk’s death confirmed.
Kirk, co-founder of Turning Point USA, was shot dead while answering questions about gun violence at Utah Valley University.
The 22-year-old accused killer, Tyler Robinson, was arrested just 33 hours later after a brief manhunt.
Authorities recovered a weapon from Robinson covered with political messages, including slogans on bullets and casings.
Neighbors near Robinson’s home voiced disbelief, describing the killing as both tragic and unimaginable.
New website explained.
Social media erupted after Kirk’s death, with users expressing a mix of shock, anger, and, in some cases, celebration.
Now, a website allegedly collecting the names of those ‘celebrating’ Kirk’s death is surfacing online.
The site claims to “expose Charlie’s murderers” and includes screenshots, pictures, and social media posts of users.
Visitors are prompted: “Is an employee or a student of yours supporting political violence online? Look them up here.”
A Facebook page under “Donald Trump For President” shared: “BREAKING: Over 50,000 leftists who celebrated Charlie Kirk’s death will be exposed.”
The post notes the number rose from 40,000 to 50,000, hinting at a “big storm” brewing online.
The site’s creators remain unknown, with not all included posts actually celebrating Kirk’s death.
Many appear to simply discuss politics or comment on the broader landscape rather than condone violence.
The site is inviting the public to upload submissions of anyone allegedly celebrating Kirk’s death.
Over 30,000 submissions have reportedly already been received, suggesting a growing wave of online vigilante activity.
Details of site unraveled.
The site reportedly lists names, employers, locations, and posts of those allegedly celebrating the killing.
Creators claim it will evolve into a searchable database, sortable by location and job industry.
They insist it’s not intended for “doxxing purposes,” branding itself a permanent archive of radical activism.
Still, reports suggest several people have faced job suspensions or firings after appearing on the site.
Secret Service agent Anthony Pough posted, “You answer to GOD…you can only circumvent karma, she doesn’t leave.”
MSNBC analyst Matthew Dowd was fired following comments about hateful thoughts leading to hateful actions.
Dowd explained, “You can’t stop with awful thoughts and awful words and not expect awful actions to occur.”
President Donald Trump commented on Fox News, calling Dowd “a terrible guy, terrible human being,” while acknowledging more firings.
New site causes controversy.
At the time of writing, the ‘Expose Charlie’s Murderers’ site appears offline, though screenshots continue to circulate on X.com.
The story has sparked intense debate about privacy, accountability, and online vigilance.
The prospect of tens of thousands of people potentially exposed online has ignited fury and widespread discussion on social media.