The brutal assassination of Charlie Kirk on September 10, 2025, and the sickening footage of people on social media celebrating his death exposed a rot in our culture that cannot be ignored. Video from the event and multiple eyewitness accounts showed not only the tragedy of a life taken but the grotesque response from some on the left who cheered a political killing. That ugly reality demands both moral clarity and firm action from leaders who still believe in decency and law and order.
Megyn Kelly didn’t mince words when she called out the ghoulish celebrants, telling them bluntly to “go fuck yourself” while grieving the loss of a fellow conservative warrior; her raw anger matched what millions of Americans felt watching the footage. Kelly’s public condemnation, and her emotional on-air reaction as she discussed Kirk’s death, was a necessary rebuke at a time when too many in media and on campus prefer performative outrage to actual humanity. Conservatives should not apologize for defending the sanctity of life and for demanding accountability when our opponents celebrate violence.
The federal government began to act on this vile celebration: the State Department revoked visas for several foreign nationals who publicly praised Kirk’s assassination, signaling that celebrating political murder will carry consequences. That step—taken in mid-October 2025—was overdue and serves as a reminder that free speech does not include applause for murder, and that the government has a role in protecting Americans from ideological violence. If the left truly believes in the values it sells, it will join conservatives in condemning these celebratory mobs instead of making excuses.
Yet even as actions are taken, the broader cultural disease persists: campus radicals, social media mobs, and a complicit part of the elite media rushed to minimize or mock the tragedy instead of offering sober reflection. This reckless nihilism is not just tone-deaf; it is dangerous because it normalizes political violence and dehumanization of opponents, which in turn invites more bloodshed. Americans who cherish liberty must demand that universities, platforms, and law enforcement stop coddling hatred and start enforcing standards that protect all citizens.
Megyn Kelly’s fierce response should be a wake-up call to conservatives and patriots: defend your people, call out hypocrisy, and refuse to be intimidated by an angry minority that congratulates murder. We must honor Charlie Kirk’s memory not with mere words but with resolve—strengthening campus security, insisting on consequences for those who cheer violence, and holding the media accountable for its moral failures. The next generation is watching; if we shrink now, we will only invite worse from our adversaries.
This is a moment for unity, courage, and clear principles: life matters, speech has limits, and America will not tolerate the celebration of political murder. Stand with Megyn Kelly and with every decent American who mourns Charlie Kirk, and make sure those who cheered his death feel the full weight of public condemnation and legal consequence. Our nation’s future depends on defending the rule of law and the dignity of every citizen, no matter their politics.