So here we are — a conservative commentator assassinated in cold blood, and what’s the media focused on? Hint: it’s not the political leanings of the shooter, and it’s definitely not the mountain of evidence that points to left-wing extremism.
Nope. They’re too busy pushing another “right-wing threat” narrative — a narrative that’s looking shakier by the hour.
The suspect in the murder of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk has been identified as Tyler Robinson, a 22-year-old Utah man. And according to multiple reports, including Fox News’s Brooke Singman, Robinson lived with a transgender-identifying partner — a male transitioning to female. That partner is said to be cooperating fully with the FBI.
Oh, and that’s not all.
Daily Wire host Matt Walsh also confirmed the detail, calling it what many have suspected but few dared to say out loud: a case of political violence with ties to LGBT extremism. His words, not mine — but the point stands. This doesn’t exactly fit the “MAGA radical” label that usually gets tossed around before investigations even begin.
Tyler Robinson murdered Charlie Kirk.
Tyler was part of the American LGBTQ / woke / marxist libtard alliance and he was banging a trans furry freak and in multiple Antifa groups.
He lived with his transgender partner who was in the process of transitioning from male to… pic.twitter.com/y6nnewxQBG
— Israel News Pulse (@israelnewspulse) September 13, 2025
And now, the questions get bigger.
Why did Robinson allegedly target Kirk? Was this just a random act of violence, or was something deeper driving it? Bullet casings found at the scene reportedly had handwritten anti-fascist slogans on them — including “Hey Fascist! Catch!” and lyrics from “Bella Ciao,” a song known for its roots in far-left protest movements. Not exactly subtle.
According to law enforcement, Robinson’s family says he’d become “increasingly political” in recent years. He had expressed a clear dislike for Kirk and reportedly talked about the conservative figure in the days leading up to the Utah Valley University event where the shooting took place.
This wasn’t spontaneous.
This wasn’t just another “mentally ill lone wolf.”
This was personal. And it was political.
Utah Governor Spencer Cox didn’t mince words. He called the murder what it was: a political assassination. And not just of a man, but of an idea — the idea that we can still debate, disagree, and move on without someone pulling a trigger.
Utah Gov. Cox confirms Tyler Robinson’s was in a relationship with his transgender roommate.
“We can confirm that his roommate was indeed a boyfriend who is transitioning from male to female.”
— Oli London (@OliLondonTV) September 14, 2025
And yet — with all of this, with evidence stacking up by the hour — the headlines aren’t screaming about leftist violence or ideological extremism.
Why?
Why are the usual commentators who leap at any conservative wrongdoing suddenly so quiet?
Why are those who routinely label Trump supporters as “threats to democracy” not ready to confront violence when it comes from the other side?
Maybe it’s because this doesn’t fit the narrative they’ve built for eight straight years.
🚨 BREAKING: The alleged trans-identified partner of Charlie Kirk assassin, Tyler Robinson, was actively involved in r/TransDIY, a subreddit linked to grooming minors.
We have reported on this dangerous subreddit before (see quoted post). https://t.co/IFDaxZzXFD pic.twitter.com/A1qrkfkKMl
— Gays Against Groomers (@againstgrmrs) September 14, 2025
The narrative where every conservative is one rally away from insurrection, where political violence only wears a red hat, and where anyone on the left is just a misunderstood activist trying to make the world a better place.
But this story refuses to stay in that box.
Because this wasn’t a white supremacist.
It wasn’t a January 6 holdover.
It was a man with open disdain for a conservative speaker, an alleged far-left worldview, and — according to reports — a transgender-identifying partner who is now talking to the FBI.
And yet — no primetime panels, no marches, no candlelight vigils for the silencing of speech through violence.
No corporate statements.
No hashtags.
Just silence.
This is a story that isn’t going away. Not because of outrage — but because of facts. Facts that are harder and harder to ignore, even for those who would rather pretend this never happened. Charlie Kirk was assassinated. And if the early reports are true, the political motive behind it is not the one we’ve been told to expect.
