Demonization and Comparisons to Hitler is the Root to these Assassinations

Shared with Public

"Rest In Peace Charlie Kirk"

Bruce News MA Ed.

CEO / Writer

In October 2024, Vice President Kamala Harris condemned former President Donald Trump over reports that he had praised Hitler.

In December 2023, President Biden's campaign linked some of Trump's comments to language used by Hitler, highlighting and condemning "incendiary" rhetoric.

In September 2022, former Congressman James Clyburn compared Trump's actions to Hitler's rise to power, warning, "Adolf Hitler was elected chancellor of Germany... We had better be very careful."(Note: Similar comments from Clyburn date back to 2019, showing a pattern.)

In April 2025, former Vice President Al Gore compared the Trump administration's approach to "reality" to that of Nazis.

These aren't isolated incidents; they represent a strategy of dehumanization. By equating conservatives to history's greatest monster, such statements inspire hate that manifests in violence. Kirk's assassination follows this pattern—death threats from haters of conservatives and Republicans, amplified by radical Islamic supporters who accused him of backing genocide. The aftermath saw our Higher Education Campuses across the country receiving bomb threats, a disturbing ripple effect of politicized violence.

Those who preached this hate must be held culpable. Their words didn't pull the trigger, but they loaded the gun. Kirk's death is a stark reminder: when dialogue is drowned out by demonization, tragedy follows. Charlie Kirk lived authentically, reaching across divides in a divided nation. His legacy demands we reject hate speech and embrace the conversations he championed. Rest in peace, Charlie—your wisdom endures.

A Young Visionary Who Bridged divides Charlie Kirk, the charismatic founder of Turning Point USA, emerged as one of the most influential voices in American conservatism. Born in 1993, Kirk skipped college to launch his organization at just 18 years old, aiming to mobilize young people around principles of free markets, limited government, and traditional values. What set Kirk apart was his willingness to reach across party lines in pursuit of dialogue. He frequently engaged in debates on college campuses, appearing alongside liberals, independents, and even critics from the left to discuss contentious issues like immigration, free speech, and foreign policy.

Kirk's events often featured Q&A sessions where he invited opposing viewpoints, fostering conversations that, while heated, aimed to humanize political discourse. His approach earned him admiration for authenticity and wisdom beyond his years—he wasn't just preaching to the choir but challenging audiences to think critically. Kirk's rise was meteoric.

By 2025, Turning Point USA had grown into a powerhouse, credited with rallying young voters for President Donald Trump's campaigns. Kirk's podcast, "The Charlie Kirk Show," reached millions, and his close alliance with Trump amplified his message. Yet, this openness to conversation came at a cost. In an increasingly polarized America, Kirk's efforts to bridge divides were met with hostility from extremists who viewed dialogue as a threat.

Confronted by Extremism: Radical Islamic Terrorists and Obscene Chants throughout his career.

Kirk faced relentless protests, particularly from groups aligned with radical ideologies. He was a staunch defender of Israel and a vocal critic of radical Islam, often calling out what he saw as threats to Western values. This stance drew ire from protesters and supporters of groups like Hamas, whom Kirk and his allies labeled as radical Islamic terrorists. At numerous campus events, protesters disrupted his speeches with chants accusing him of supporting "genocide" in reference to Israel's actions in Gaza. These accusations were baseless smears, but they fueled a narrative of hate. Kirk was repeatedly shouted down with obscene remarks, including calls for violence and comparisons to historical tyrants. For instance, during debates with Pro-Palestine students, Kirk was confronted with claims that he endorsed "genocide, apartheid, and occupation" against Palestinians.

He dismantled these arguments methodically, emphasizing Israel's right to self-defense while condemning terrorism. Yet, the vitriol escalated. Protesters, some chanting slogans associated with radical Islamist groups, disrupted events with cries of "death to police" and glorified suicide bombers at related demonstrations.

Kirk received multiple death threats from these circles, including from supporters of radical Islamic terror who viewed his pro-Israel stance as an affront. Wherever he went—from universities to public forums—words of hate followed: Hitler references, genocide accusations, and threats that painted him as an enemy of humanity.

This is when Name-Calling Inspires Violence and Death This is Charlie's story—a tale of a young man wise beyond his years, whose authenticity shone through in every interaction. He didn't shy away from tough conversations; instead, he embraced them, believing that truth could prevail through reason. But in a climate where calling political opponents "Hitler" or "Nazis" has become commonplace, such rhetoric proves deadly.

When people invoke the words "Hitler" to inspire hate, they become culpable for the violence that follows. This isn't hyperbole; it's a pattern seen in the assassination of Charlie Kirk on September 10, 2025, at Utah Valley University, and the attempted assassinations of Donald J. Trump in 2024. Kirk was shot dead during a speaking event, a targeted political assassination that authorities are investigating as the work of a still-at-large suspect. The FBI has released images of a person of interest, and a manhunt continues. While the shooter's identity remains unknown, the atmosphere of hate—fueled by years of demonization—cannot be ignored.

Protests against Kirk often involved radical elements, and celebrations of his death by some Islamist sympathizers online underscore the toxic brew of ideology and incitement.

Sometimes even evil people with evil agendas get what they want. RIP Charlie.

Pray, Vote and be Active --- Bruce

www.BruceNews.com 

Support The Movement