Republican Utah Governor Spencer Cox said Saturday that investigators believe suspected Charlie Kirk assassin, Tyler Robinson, was “deeply indoctrinated with leftist ideology.” “It’s very clear to us and to the investigators that this was a person who was deeply indoctrinated with leftist ideology,” Cox told The Wall Street Journal. The Journal report noted that Robinson “lived much of life on the internet.” His mother said that by age 15, Robinson was dressing up as “some guy from a meme” for Halloween. Cox has previously revealed that Robinson’s family members told investigators that the 22-year-old, who did not have a registered political party affiliation, had become more political over the last few years. At a recent dinner, Robinson discussed Kirk’s upcoming appearance at an outdoor event on the Utah Valley campus in Orem, and talked about why he didn’t like Kirk or his conservative ideology. Additionally, recovered bullet casings found with the apparent murder weapon had anti-fascist engravings, Cox said. One casing read, “Hey Fascist! Catch!” and another included the lyrics from a famous Italian anti-fascist song called “Bella Ciao.” Utah Gov. Spencer Cox confirmed writings on bullet casings of Charlie Kirk’s killer, Tyler Robinson: – Notices bulges, OWO what’s this? – Hey Fascist! Catch! – Oh bella ciao, bella ciao, bella ciao ciao ciao – If you read this you are gay LMAO#CharlieKirk #TylerRobinson pic.twitter.com/bi3eghpBG4 — CapitolModerate (@CapitolModerate) September 12, 2025 Kirk, 31, was assassinated while answering questions at Utah Valley University on Wednesday. The politico had massive influence with young conservatives, having founded Turning Point USA at just 18 years old. He was widely known for routinely speaking openly about his Christian faith. Cox said during a Friday presser that Kirk’s assassination could be a “turning point” on whether the country would embrace free and open debate or turn to political violence. “This is certainly about the tragic death, assassination, political assassination, of Charlie Kirk,” the governor said. “But it is also much bigger than an attack on an individual. It is an attack on all of us. 
It is an attack on the American experiment. It is an attack on our ideals. This cuts to the very foundation of who we are, of who we have been, and who we could be in better times.” “Political violence is different than any other type of violence, for lots of different reasons,” Cox added. “One, because in the very act that Charlie championed of expression, that freedom of expression that is enshrined in our founding documents, in having his life taken in that very act makes it more difficult for people to feel like they can share their ideas, that they can speak freely.” Related: ‘We’ll Never Surrender’: Erika Kirk Gives Emotional, Fiery Address Following Husband’s Assassination

Every family has their struggles, and sometimes it’s best to take a break from one another to heal. Prince Harry famously moved his family to California in 2020 after formally stepping down from his royal duties. The move caused considerable consternation among King Charles and Prince William, but Prince Harry felt he had made the right decision. The decision came with consequences for Harry, Meghan Markle, and their children Archie and Lilibet. In May, the family lost an appeal in court, which would have granted them government-funded security while in the United Kingdom. However, a recent meeting between Harry and Charles may be just what the family needs. Remembering Queen Elizabeth II, 1926-2022 pic.twitter.com/AXuizAtFGl— The Royal Family (@RoyalFamily) September 8, 2025 Prince Harry Visited King Charles On September 10 According to People, Prince Harry and King Charles met in person for the first time in close to two years on Wednesday. Harry visited his father at Clarence House, the king’s private residence. The pair had not seen each other since February 2024, when Charles announced he was undergoing cancer treatment. The pair reportedly met for tea, with Harry arriving around 5:20 p.m. He left the king’s residence less than an hour later. Neither King Charles nor Prince Harry provided any details or commented on the private meeting. Although the royal family had not disclosed the type of cancer Charles has or whether his death is imminent, they’ve already begun funeral plans. This isn’t an unusual practice for the monarchy, allowing Charles to have a say in what will happen. In June, sources close to the royal family reported that King Charles wants Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, and his grandchildren, Archie and Lilibet, to be part of his funeral. It’s unclear what prompted the meeting between Charles and Harry. Seeing that it happened close to the anniversary of Queen Elizabeth’s death, perhaps the family realized that life is too short to hold a grudge. This story’s featured image is by Karwai Tang/WireImage. The post Prince Harry And King Charles Reunite For The First Time In 19 Months appeared first on InspireMore.

Harry Potter fans are in mourning following the death of one very important man. Oscar-winning Production Designer Stuart Craig helped bring J.K. Rowling’s vision of the Harry Potter universe to the big screen. Sadly, the famed designer lost his battle with Parkinson’s disease on September 7 following a battle with Parkinson’s disease. His death saddened fans, family, and friends. J.K. Rowling took to X to pay tribute to a man who helped change her life forever. “Working with Stuart Craig was one of the privileges of my life. He was a true visionary and conjured the wizarding world for the screen as nobody else could have done,” she wrote. “He was also one of the nicest people you ever could hope to meet. My deepest condolences to his loved ones.” Working with Stuart Craig was one of the privileges of my life. He was a true visionary and conjured the wizarding world for the screen as nobody else could have done. He was also one of the nicest people you ever could hope to meet. My deepest condolences to his loved ones. pic.twitter.com/wqS0qv4dqS— J.K. Rowling (@jk_rowling) September 10, 2025 Many Shared Condolences For Stuart Craig On Social Media Harry Potter fans posted words of love for Stuart Craig on J.K. Rowling’s post. “A beautiful tribute. Stuart Craig gave millions a world to inhabit. A giant of British film craft and, by all accounts, a gentleman. Deepest condolences to his family and all who loved him,” someone shared. “I was fortunate to have dinner with him and there’s not an adjective for how humble and lovely Stuart was. A master who’s designs for Hogwarts defined our childhood. Rest in peace Stuart,” another wrote. “The production design in the HP movies was staggeringly good. So much of what I pictured in my mind was rendered right there on the screen in that first movie. Sometimes art directors take source material only as a suggestion, but this man imbibed deeply the Potterverse of the novels and stayed true to it,” a fan commented. “Excellent work.” This fan summed the Stuart Craig news beautifully. “My sincere condolences to his family and friends,” they wrote. “But….what a legacy he left, eh?” This story’s featured image is by Rune Hellestad/Corbis via Getty Images. The post J.K. Rowling Pays Tribute To Man Who Helped Bring “Harry Potter” To Life appeared first on InspireMore.

The dream never died, even after a wife and daughters and decades-long career as an accountant filled up every aspect of Kent Broussard’s life. Somewhere deep in his mind, the dream still survived. Now 66, he still remembers when it first took root in 1968, as a nine-year-old attending his first Louisiana State University football […] The post 66-Year-Old Man Fulfills Lifelong Dream and Becomes Oldest Member of LSU Marching Band (Watch) appeared first on Good News Network.

The shocking assassination of Charlie Kirk on a college campus in Utah on Wednesday looked like the opposite of The Washington Post’s motto. It’s “Democracy Dies in Sunlight.” Thousands of people gathered joyfully to hear freedom of speech and saw it end with a bullet to the neck. The dominant media reaction was horror, as it should be. When the Biden-boosting media can mourn a powerful MAGA voice, sounding the theme that civility should be embraced and not condemned, that instinct should be applauded. It shouldn’t be a difficult political stand to oppose assassinations and other political violence. It shouldn’t be tough to oppose rioting and looting as a form of protest. These should be the firm consensus of any democratic system. There’s no one who’s been involved in conservative politics who doesn’t know about Kirk—even if some of us never met him—and there’s no one who doesn’t feel like this could have been the fate of any conservative speaker out in public. President Donald Trump’s supporters can feel even more intensely what they felt last year when Trump was shot. When an entire political party and its media enablers compare Trump to Hitler and suggest he and his voters are an “existential threat” to democracy, we can imagine someone would want to be a hero and remove the “existential threat.” The rhetoric from the Democrat/socialist side sounds like an encouragement of violence. Worse than the encouraging was the celebrating—the vicious people dancing in TikTok videos or celebrating on Bluesky about Kirk being “in Hell.” Former Republican Matthew Dowd proclaimed on MSNBC that Kirk was responsible for his own shooting: “I always go back to, hateful thoughts lead to hateful words, which then lead to hateful actions. And I think that’s the environment we’re in that, you can’t stop with these sort of awful thoughts you have, and then saying these awful words, and not expect awful actions to take place.” MSNBC showed an instinct of decency by ending his stint as a paid contributor. Conservatives could wonder how we would react en masse if this horrible shoe was on the other foot. If, for example, a leftist influencer like Hasan Piker—someone who has said America deserved 9/11 and deserves a sequel—was gunned down, would we celebrate? Would we say he had it coming? This is the test. That’s not to say Kirk and Piker are the same. I’m selecting an example where it would be tempting to sound all the wrong notes. Civility—not to mention morality—can be measured by whether you cheer for opposing political activists who come to a violent end. The killing of Charlie Kirk is certainly a new low for the tolerance of free speech on our college campuses. ABC reporter Aaron Katersky claimed, “There were people on both sides debating whether he should even be allowed to bring his message, often loyal to the agenda of President Trump, to campus.” The irony never ends that the champions of “democracy” cannot stand anyone taking a pro-Trump point of view on campus. An opposing viewpoint should not “even be allowed.” These are the same people who insisted Kirk was a villain because he “divided” people—as if it’s not divisive to support Hamas, or unlimited abortions, or gender-mutilating surgeries for children. Apparently, conservatives are “divisive” because they divide themselves away from the “proper” position. The firm consensus in a democracy should be that taking “divisive” positions should not be punished by execution. COPYRIGHT 2025 CREATORS.COM We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post Kirk’s Killing Was the Ugly, Evil Result of Demonizing Political Foes as ‘Existential Threat’ appeared first on The Daily Signal.

On Saturday’s Good Morning America, ABC senior White House correspondent Selina Wang made the wild claim that President Trump is “blaming the left” for Charlie Kirk’s murder even though the motive is currently unknown. The previous evening, on World News Tonight, chief Washington correspondent Jonathan Karl tried to drive a wedge between Trump and Utah Gov. Spencer Cox over their responses to the crime, claiming the former was not heeding the latter’s pleas for the country to step back from the brink of political violence. Wang began her report by claiming, “The president is grieving, but he’s also angry, and he is once again blaming the left for the murder of Charlie Kirk even before authorities know the motive of the alleged shooter.”     Authorities have mentioned that the bullets had anti-fascist slogans on them. A family member said the assassin had claimed Kirk was “full of hate and spreading hate.” That doesn’t sound like a neo-Nazi assassinating Kirk for being supportive of Israel, like some liberals stuck in the crazy segments of the internet are claiming. However, Wang continued: Now the White House says the president will soon announce a plan to go after left-wing extremism, but so far the president has only listed out attacks against Republican leaders while making no mention of violence against Democrats, including the killing of Minnesota state lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband and the arson attack at Governor Josh Shapiro's home earlier this year in Pennsylvania and some in the MAGA world have echoed the president's sentiments, saying the violence only goes one way, but that simply is not true. That's not the reality we're seeing in this country, where violence comes from and impacts people all across the political spectrum, and lawmakers from both parties are rattled. Some have even canceled events out of fear for their own safety. In fact, Capitol Police say the number of threats against lawmakers this year is on pace to nearly double the previous record. While we can acknowledge Wang’s point about Hortman, it should be noted that Shapiro was targeted by a bipolar schizophrenic who thought that by firebombing the governor’s mansion he was protecting Palestinians. The previous evening on WNT, Karl reported how Cox claimed Kirk’s murder made him madder than he’s ever been before, “But despite the anger, Governor Cox, a Republican, is pleading for calm, for dialing down the rage and the division. Pointing out that political violence has targeted Democrats as well as Republicans, saying the shooting in his state can be a turning point for America.”     He then played a clip of Cox, “We can return violence with violence. We can return hate with hate. And that's the problem with political violence is it metastasizes. Because we can always point the finger at the other side. And at some point, we have to find an off-ramp, or it's going to get much, much worse.” Karl then lamented, “The governor's words stood in stark contrast to those, including the president, who have blamed the attack on the, quote, ‘radical left.’ Trump also said that he wants, and that Kirk would have wanted, people to respond with “nonviolence,” but Karl didn’t recall that. Instead, he played another clip of Cox, “I think we need more moral clarity right now. I hear all the time that words are violence. Words are not violence, violence is violence. There is one person responsible for what happened here, and that person is now in custody.” Karl wants to focus on the “one person” part of Cox’s answer and not the first part where he condemned the far-left idea that “words are violence.” Ultimately, the shooter made an evil choice that he alone bears responsibility for, but let’s not pretend that his choice wasn’t the logical conclusion of the idea that “words are violence,” which he had to learn from somewhere. Here are transcripts for the September 12 and 13 shows: ABC World News Tonight 9/12/2025 6:40 PM ET JONATHAN KARL: But despite the anger, Governor Cox, a Republican, is pleading for calm, for dialing down the rage and the division. Pointing out that political violence has targeted Democrats as well as Republicans, saying the shooting in his state can be a turning point for America. SPENCER COX: We can return violence with violence. We can return hate with hate. And that's the problem with political violence is it metastasizes. Because we can always point the finger at the other side. And at some point, we have to find an off-ramp, or it's going to get much, much worse. KARL: The governor's words stood in stark contrast to those, including the president, who have blamed the attack on the, quote, “radical left.” COX: I think we need more moral clarity right now. I hear all the time that words are violence. Words are not violence, violence is violence. There is one person responsible for what happened here, and that person is now in custody. *** ABC Good Morning America 9/13/2025 7:07 AM ET SELINA WANG: The president is grieving, but he’s also angry, and he is once again blaming the left for the murder of Charlie Kirk even before authorities know the motive of the alleged shooter. Now the White House says the president will soon announce a plan to go after left-wing extremism, but so far the president has only listed out attacks against Republican leaders while making no mention of violence against Democrats, including the killing of Minnesota state lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband and the arson attack at Governor Josh Shapiro's home earlier this year in Pennsylvania and some in the MAGA world have echoed the president's sentiments, saying the violence only goes one way, but that simply is not true. That's not the reality we're seeing in this country, where violence comes from and impacts people all across the political spectrum, and lawmakers from both parties are rattled. Some have even canceled events out of fear for their own safety. In fact, Capitol Police say the number of threats against lawmakers this year is on pace to nearly double the previous record.

He achieved a poetic force with the eight songs comprising the album, their lyrics demanding a closer listen. The post ‘Late for the Sky’—The Jackson Browne Confessional Masterpiece appeared first on Best Classic Bands.

WaPo Reports Many People Are Being Fired for 'Posting About It' (Charlie Kirk's Assassination)

Disgusting Word-Twisting Whopper by 'The Nation': Mangling Charlie Kirk's Message to Undermine His Legacy

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