NYT does backflips to obfuscate the leftist symbolism found on shell casings. There is no enigma NYT, just violence from democrats.

The Police Found Messages After Kirk’s Killing. What They Mean Is Unclear1/2Sept. 13, 2025

The messages relied on an enigmatic, coded communication style used by the habitually online.

When investigators in the killing of Charlie Kirk found a bolt-action rifle near the site where he was shot on a Utah campus, they said they also found casings scrawled with what seemed to be mysterious messages.

One read, “hey fascist! CATCH! (up arrow symbol, right arrow symbol, and three down arrow symbols),” according to an affidavit filed on Friday in a Utah court.

If the reference to fascism appeared to be straightforward, the arrows were most likely understandable only to certain subsets of gamers.They seem to referto the popular video game Helldivers 2 and its sequence of controller moves to unleash a powerful bomb.

“It’s a joke in the Helldivers community that you can shut down any argument you disagree with by entering ^ vvv and blowing the whole thing up,” Steve Iannelli, 38, a mechanical engineer and experienced player of the game who lives in Baltimore, said in an email.

The messages, which the authorities believe the suspect etched,are some of the few known clues to his possible motivations. Late Thursday, they arrested Tyler Robinson, a 22-year-old Utah man, and accused him of killing Mr. Kirk.

Perpetrators of high-profile violence have often used such messages to communicate their beliefs. And in some of the most violent attacks of the last decade, the young gunmen used the culture of small internet forums to try to both justify their attacks and appeal to the niche groups they believed would approve of their actions. (They are not solving it the NYTS is creating a narrative for their stupid readers)

The messages found on the casings — including puerile jokes and a reference to a popular Italian song — are rooted in that coded communication style of the habitually online.

Even the reference to fascism has a clear echo in Helldivers 2, a satirical science fiction game in which the player battles an alien invasion on behalf of an Earth that is ruled by a thinly veiled fascistic government.

But these messages are difficult to parse(no they are not, NYTs just trying to confuse and deflect). Internet in-jokes and references are slippery things,often deployed with multiple layers of irony. That left many Americans trying to crack the enigmatic messages: Was Mr. Robinson a man of the left or of the right, or something else entirely? (Seriously the NYTs can interpret anything or abuibd if it right speech, but use enigmatic, for the obvious. Propaganda!)

In a news conference on Friday morning, Gov. Spencer Cox of Utah, a Republican, said that the phrase “hey fascist! CATCH!” clearly showed the gunman’s intent. “I think that speaks for itself,” he said.

But even that message, which many on the right believed placed Mr. Robinson on the far left, may not be a reliable signpost to the suspect’s political beliefs.

“It’s very hard to map a political ideology on this mishmash of video game references and hints of different internet subcultures,” said Emerson Brooking, a fellow at the Atlantic Council, an international-affairs think tank, and a former cyberpolicy adviser at the Defense Department.

Perpetrators’ use of language from the online world is not confirmation that violent actors are influenced by video games. The American Psychological Association’s standing position is that there is “insufficient scientific evidence to support a causal link between violent video games and violent behavior.”

But the use of language does say something about the ubiquity of online gaming culture. A recent Pew survey found that 85 percent of U.S. teenagers play video games, with 40 percent considering themselves to be “gamers.” (NYTs get their advertising money from Game countries that destroy society)

In some cases, attackers have explained themselves clearly. In 2019, when a gunman opened fire on mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, killing 51 people and injuring dozens more, he posted a manifesto that cited popular far-right memes. Containing white nationalist rhetoric, Islamophobic slurs and a copypasta — a rant that is copied and pasted multiple times — it was designed to appeal to a fringe community. Both his livestream of the attack and the manifesto were viewed millions of times and continue to be posted to online forums today.

https://archive.is/DLFVa

>>23593535

2/2

Three years later, in May 2022, when a gunman killed 10 people in Buffalo, N.Y., he, too, posted a screed, describing how he had drawn inspiration from the Christchurch shooting and citing some of the same memes.

As of Friday evening, much about Mr. Robinson and his motives remained unclear. (No it’s fucking not, he hated Charlie and his message). He is registered to vote in Utah, but he is not affiliated with a political party and had never voted in an election, according to the Washington County Clerk.

In an interview on Friday, Adrian Rivera, 22, who had taken a woodworking class with Mr. Robinson, said he was interested in “random nerdy stuff,” calling him a “massive Halo guy” and noting that he liked to play Call of Duty and other shooter games.

Mr. Rivera said he did not know whether Mr. Robinson had political views. According to the affidavit, investigators interviewed one of his family members, who said that Mr. Robinson had “become more political in recent years.”

Through interviews with a relative and a roommate, investigators also learned that the suspect had criticized Mr. Kirk not long before the shooting, Governor Cox said.

The messages on the casings are not much more revealing.

One of the messages, “Notices bulges OwO what’s this?,” is often used to mock participants in online role-play communities. Another message said, “If you read This, you are GAY Lmao,” its tone suggesting a kind of sophomoric insult humor common on internet message boards.

Then there was the message that read, “O Bella ciao, Bella ciao, Bella ciao, Ciao, ciao!,” likely a reference to the popular Italian folk song “Bella Ciao.”Popularized as an antifascist anthem in Italy= after World War II, it resurfaced globally in recent years because of its inclusion in the hit Netflix series “Money Heist” and in video games, including the first-person shooter game Far Cry 6.

The song is still well-known as antifascist. It was sung as a protest last year by progressive members of the European Parliament during a visit by Viktor Orban, Hungary’s far-right prime minister.

But a number of people noted online on Friday that a version appears on a Spotify playlist meant for Groypers, the followers of Nick Fuentes, the white nationalist who occupies a political space to the right of, and in opposition to, Mr. Kirk.

As people online debated what the references meant, Mr. Brooking mused that the discussion might amount to a mission accomplished for a troll.

“The spectacle,” he said, “has to be the entire point.”

https://archive.is/DLFVa

NYTs and Media are not hated as much it should be

Brooke Singman

@BrookeSingman

EXCLUSIVE: Charlie Kirk assassin Tyler Robinson lived with his transgender partner, sources tell me.

The individual, who is a male transitioning to a female, is fully cooperating with the FBI.

Sources tell me the FBI had texts and other communications between Robinson and the individual that helped FBI authorities solidify that Robinson was indeed the shooter.

11:38 AM · Sep 13, 2025

·

1.6M

Views

https://x.com/BrookeSingman/status/1966889202412347602

Just checked Brooke is a Fox News correspondent

Remembering Charlie Kirk: Exec of The Charlie Kirk Show, Andrew Kolvet, joins me on CNN.

(I spoke with Andrew Kolvet this morning after this appearance — He showed great restraint in not annihilating Smerconish.)

9:30

https://youtu.be/vY4Qtg0PPCs

Twitter Files: The Muzzling of Charlie Kirk

At a crucial juncture in the 2020 presidential election, the Washington Post used a tried-and-true method to pressure Twitter to remove Kirk

MATT TAIBBI SEP 12, 2025

The New York Times obituary of Charlie Kirk, “Charlie Kirk, Right-Wing Force and a Close Trump Ally, Dies at 31” will go down as an infamous entry in the genre for many reasons.

It’s an obvious understatement/provocation to write “Dies at 31” in a headline about a man assassinated by rifle round to the neck.

The Times also leaned on theworn trope of alleging racist or anti-Semitic commentswithout elucidating them (“He tweeted relentlessly with a brash right-wing spin, including inflammatory comments about Jewish, gay and Black people”), a tendency that’s been common in coverage today. Then there was this:

Mr. Kirk rose even further into the conservative stratosphere during the early days of the pandemic, when he was quick to attack the World Health Organization— which, in his typical fashion, he called the “Wuhan Health Organization” — accusing it of hiding the source of the Covid virus and claiming that it had emerged from a Chinese lab in the city of Wuhan. He later rallied opposition to school lockdowns and mask mandates.

He was so vocal in his willingness to spread unsupported claims and outright lies— he said that the drug hydroxychloroquine was “100 percent effective” in treating the virus, which it is not — that Twitter temporarily barred him in early March 2020. But that move only added to his notoriety and seemed to support his claim that he was being muzzled by a liberal elite.

The notion thatKirk was “so vocal” in his willingness to spread “unsupported claims and outright lies” that it led to his temporary banning on Twitter seemed a strange thing to emphasize in an obituary. The quote about hydroxychloroquine being “100 percent effective” notwithstanding, Kirk wasn’t wrong (or demonstrably wrong, anyway) to criticize the WHO, lockdowns, or mask mandates.

The Times also likely should have been more circumspect about its own performance in contemporaneous stories like “For Charlie Kirk, Conservative Activist, the Virus is a Cudgel,” when the paper complained about his use of phrases like “China virus” and his tweeting of a list of pre-Covid diseases named after the location of the first cases (Zika, West Nile Virus, Ebola, etc). But was Kirk “muzzled by a liberal elite”?

According to Twitter Files documents, “muzzled” might be a strong word, but “targeted” would be accurate. One episode, in which an effort was made to remove Kirk and Benny Johnson just before the 2020 Presidential Election, stands out.

Twitter understood this was a high-profile decision and copied the top executives in the firm, as well as Twitter’s “US GOV TEAM,” on its decision-making process. In the most damning sequence,Twitter went from having zero interest to actioning hundreds of accounts linked to Kirk within hours, after receiving a query from The Washington Post. Though the firm had a tough time linking Kirk himself to wrongdoing, he was recommended for removal, despite reservations by Trust and Safety executives.

At the last minute, he was given a reprieve, only to be removed just before the electionover a tweet about missing mail-in ballots.

In all, Twitter fielded at least three high-profile press queries about taking Kirk down just before the election, and one finally stuck.There’s no suggestion of an intelligence role, but it’s worth noting that a former CIA officialwas put in the “lead” of one of Kirk’s investigations:

(Partial article, have to pay to get the rest!)

https://www.racket.news/p/twitter-files-the-muzzling-of-charlie

>>23593484

They really don’t understand MAGA. Put a bullhorn in a child’s hand, that their parents are Trump supporters, the child will give you an education

Trump/ Democrats Thunder Struck

2:10

https://youtu.be/M8jxGXz1uXE

>>23592778, >>23592835 Not a crime scene?PN

Sundance has questioned why John Solomon seemingly has the inside baseball before any other News.

Is John tipped off to what’s going to happen?something weird going on