The Assassination of Charlie Kirk

September 15, 2025

Charlie Kirk was not killed by a kook in the audience .  It was an organized assassination.  The rifleman was on a roof, which indicates planning and forethought. The rifleman was an expert.  One shot did the job.  The rifleman disappeared, which indicates planning. Kirk’s murder has the mark of a professional planned assassination. Hidden Finance, Rogue ... Farrell, Joseph P. Check Amazon for Pricing.

Why was Charlie Kirk assassinated?  Because he was a leader beyond the control of the ruling establishment?  The ruling establishment has never tolerated leaders who are not their pawns.  Think Martin Luther King.  He was a rising leader of black Americans, and some white Americans were beginning to see some merit in the man. Like all humans, King had his faults, but he spoke reconciliation not only between black and white Americans  but also between the US and the world. The establishment eliminated the leadership threat.  Think of the eight-year effort to politically assassinate Donald Trump:  Russiagate, documents gate, insurrection gate, four criminal indictments, civil suits to confiscate his assets, constant media hostility.  

Kirk is credited with leading American youth back to God and family values, away from drugs, video game violence, and pornography.  He thus threatened important commercial profits.  If Andrew Anglin is correct, Kirk’s downside is that he was a shill for Israel. See this.

Kirk was a possible future president who could have sufficient public support to dismantle the  American Ruling Class.  This could be the reason Charlie Kirk was assassinated.

Trump’s supporters should make some effort to comprehend the enormous challenge Trump faces.  If they keep showing their unhappiness with him, the Ruling Establishment will decide the time is right for a third assassination attempt. 

The Best of Paul Craig Roberts

Paul Craig Roberts was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in the Reagan administration, associate editor and columnist for the Wall Street Journal, Business Week’s first outside columnist, columnist for the Scripps Howard News Service, contributor to the editorial page of the Los Angeles Times, and columnist for the main French and Italian newspapers, and for Creators Syndicate in Los Angeles. He served in numerous academic appointments in US universities and was  appointed to the William E. Simon Chair for Political Economy at Georgetown University’s Center for Strategic and International Studies where his colleagues were Henry Kissinger, Zbigniew Brzezinski, James R. Schlesinger (one of his former professors), and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Thomas Moorer. His article, “How the Law Was Lost,” was published in the January 1999 Cardozo Law Review.