The Federal Bureau of Investigation is investigating social media posts by at least seven different accounts that appeared to indicate foreknowledge of the assassination of Charlie Kirk, according to three people familiar with the investigation and screenshots obtained by the Free Beacon.
The posts—one of which referenced the date of Kirk’s assassination, September 10, more than a month before it took place—were all deleted in the days following the killing.
Several of the accounts appear to belong to transgender individuals, and at least one of them followed suspect Tyler Robinson's roommate, with whom Robinson was allegedly in a relationship, on TikTok.
Another account posted on August 6—more than a month before the shooting—that "september 10th will be a very interesting day." After Kirk’s assassination, the account followed up: "I plead the fifth."
The morbid quip was reposted by an account named "churbum75m (SAW TYLER JUNE 30)," who appears to follow Robinson’s roommate, Lance Twiggs, on TikTok, where Twiggs’s username is "lanclotl."
Minutes after Kirk was pronounced dead, churbum75m posted on X: "WE FUCKING DID IT."
Several of the accounts under investigation appear to be associated with LGBT subcultures. One individual, "Osamu bin Tezuka," used the X handle "@fujoshincel," a reference to a genre of anime that depicts romantic relationships between men.
@fujoshincel Another user, "@NajraGalvz," who had wished death to Kirk and predicted that "something big will happen" when he set foot on campus, had identified as nonbinary on X.
@fujoshincel @NajraGalvz And in a video posted on TikTok the night before the shooting, an individual who appears to be transgender wrote that "charles james kirk…does not know what’s coming tomorrow."
@fujoshincel @NajraGalvz The investigation of the posts comes as the FBI is already examining whether pro-transgender groups knew about Robinson’s plan in advance. That probe, first reported by the New York Post, includes Armed Queers SLC, whose logo features high-caliber rifle bullets.
A senior Biden administration official who helped create the Department of Homeland Security’s controversial Disinformation Governance Board has been appointed to advise the secretive Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, a move that is drawing sharp criticism from Republican lawmakers.
The presiding judges of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court and Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of Review appointed Jennifer Daskal as an amicus curiae on Feb. 1.
It’s a role that allows her to advise judges on legal issues tied to foreign surveillance warrants in sensitive national security cases.
Daskal served as acting principal deputy general counsel at DHS in the Biden administration, where she drafted the charter for the Disinformation Governance Board and helped select its director, Nina Jankowicz.
Former North Carolina governor Roy Cooper agreed to fast-track the release of 3,500 inmates as part of a racial equity settlement with the NAACP—and the list included 51 convicts serving life sentences for murder or rape, @AndrewKerrNC reports.
@AndrewKerrNC The “early release” list, obtained by Cox’s WSOC-TV as Cooper campaigns for the state’s open Senate seat, came as part of a 2021 settlement with the NAACP, which sued the state over crowded prisons during the pandemic.
@AndrewKerrNC The NAACP claimed COVID-era prison conditions were unconstitutional and disproportionately endangered black inmates.
New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani’s pick to run the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene comes with a controversial political résumé:
Alister Martin, the city’s new health czar, founded Vot-ER, a left-wing nonprofit that promotes voter registration in psychiatric hospitals where patients are being treated for schizophrenia, suicidal ideation, and severe addiction, @aaronsibarium reports.
Some of those patients were involuntarily committed, raising serious questions about consent and the politicization of clinical care.
The Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute, an inpatient facility for people with psychotic disorders, used Vot-ER’s tools to register patients to vote, citing the “therapeutic” benefits of civic participation.
When the mother of a black Texas middle schooler claimed in 2021 that a group of white students made her son drink urine, media outlets from NBC to CNN and ABC covered the story.
“Texas authorities investigating allegations of racism and bullying of a 13-year-old by his classmates during sleepover,” a CNN headline blared.
Nearly five years later, we’re learning it was a giant hoax. None of the outlets that covered the case have written follow-up stories despite the lurid (and defamatory) nature of the allegations, which included not just the urine but also that the boy was shot with a BB gun and called racial slurs.
Last month, a Texas district court judge in Collin County, in suburban Dallas, ordered the “victim’s” mother, Summer Smith, and her attorney, Kim Cole, to pay $3.2 million in damages to the white student they accused of bullying. A racially diverse jury ruled that they cooked up the allegations to raise their profiles and rake in nearly $120,000 in GoFundMe donations at the height of the BLM hysteria.
Mainstream media coverage was a key part of the plan. Smith and her son, along with Cole, discussed the hoax on Good Morning America, where co-anchor Linsey Davis promoted the GoFundMe to the ABC program’s millions of viewers, promising that funds raised would pay for “therapy and private schooling.”
Amherst College, founded over two centuries ago to prepare young Christian men for the ministry, has become a hotbed of administratively sanctioned sex performances and "sexual skills" programs, with a focus on "queer" and transgender students and on free-sex practices such as polyamory.
The graphic nature of school-sanctioned sex events has made many current Amherst students deeply uncomfortable, according to students who spoke to the Free Beacon.
Every year, first-year students are instructed, as a part of orientation, to attend an event—dubbed "Voices of the Class"—in which they are familiarized with Amherst’s "code of conduct" through a theatrical performance scripted using out-of-context excerpts from their own admissions essays. An entire section of the performance is dedicated just to sex.
During an Aug. 31 event at Johnson Chapel, students performed mock sex acts including oral sex, masturbation, and group sex. A young woman bent over while another student pretended to penetrate her from behind. Others pretended to do drugs and shared their "high thoughts."
President Trump has drawn Rep. Ilhan Omar into his commentary on the vast fraud perpetrated by dozens of Somali immigrants in Minnesota, charging that the Somali-born congresswoman “does nothing but bitch” and “married her brother” to get into the country.
“Trump may have garbled the specifics, but he got the upshot of the story right,” says Scott Johnson, the OG reporter on the Omar marriage story, which dates back to 2016.
Johnson has been covering the sordid saga for Power Line, the Minnesota-based website he cofounded. Sources say Omar married her brother, Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, in an effort to extract him from a gay lifestyle in London, where he had been granted asylum.
Somali sources told Johnson that Ilhan Omar entered the country as a fraudulent member of the Omar family, while her brother and other members of the family were granted asylum in the United Kingdom, and social media posts show the siblings of supposedly separate families referring to each other as bro and sis.