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Well guys, here we go again with the circus surrounding the murder of Charlie Kirk, one of the strongest conservative voices this country has ever seen. Tyler Robinson, the 22-year-old scumcrumpet accused of gunning down the Turning Point USA founder back in September, is finally dragging himself into a Utah courtroom in person for the first time, nearly three months after they slapped the cuffs on him following that 33-hour manhunt.
This hearing in Provo is supposedly all about whether the media gets to keep cameras rolling or if the judge is going to slam the door shut even tighter. Back in October, the Utah County Sheriff's Office whined about the case being a "content tornado" that could torpedo Robinson's "fair trial." Give me a break. Judge Tony F. Grant Jr. already banned cameras from showing the suspect walking in, out, or just standing there, as if that's going to undo the mountain of publicity this creep has already generated.
And who’s calling out this nonsense? Charlie’s widow, Erika Kirk, the new CEO of Turning Point, called out this garbage. She's been fighting tooth and nail for transparency.
In a blistering Fox News interview, she laid it out plain: "There were cameras all over my husband when he was murdered. There have been cameras all over my friends and family mourning. There have been cameras all over me, analyzing my every move, analyzing my every smile, my every tear. We deserve to have cameras in there," Erika stated. 'Why not be transparent?"
Exactly. The victim's family gets hounded relentlessly, but heaven forbid we see the accused in the dock. Media outlets like Fox are pushing back hard, demanding advance notice if the defense tries to seal anything else. Their attorney, Michael Judd, nailed it: an open courtroom "safeguards the integrity of the fact-finding process" while strengthening public confidence in judicial proceedings.
Legal analyst Roger Bonakdar called Thursday's hearing a "one-trick pony" focused on rolling back coverage, pointing out the bizarre flip-flop: "It has been pretty odd that the information tap was at full blast for a little while and now it's completely shut off," he said. "It's really kind of inconsistent with how you see cases move forward typically."
Remember, early on the feds were blasting out surveillance pics and begging for tips. Now? Total blackout.
Exactly. The victim's family gets hounded relentlessly, but heaven forbid we see the accused in the dock. Media outlets like Fox are pushing back hard, demanding advance notice if the defense tries to seal anything else. Their attorney, Michael Judd, nailed it: an open courtroom "safeguards the integrity of the fact-finding process" while strengthening public confidence in judicial proceedings.
Legal analyst Roger Bonakdar called Thursday's hearing a "one-trick pony" focused on rolling back coverage, pointing out the bizarre flip-flop: "It has been pretty odd that the information tap was at full blast for a little while and now it's completely shut off," he said. "It's really kind of inconsistent with how you see cases move forward typically."
Remember, early on the feds were blasting out surveillance pics and begging for tips. Now? Total blackout.
They're even fretting over whether Robinson shows up in civilian clothes or shackles, his team claims prison garb would prejudice people. Bonakdar again: "Courts oftentimes will prohibit the media from depicting the defendant in shackles or in jail clothing because it creates this inference of guilt."
But come on: "Anybody who does a Google search will know… at some point it may be an exercise in futility. Is the damage already done?"
Prosecutors aren’t hiding their plans; they're going for the death penalty. And right from the jump, President Trump was crystal clear: "With a high degree of certainty, we have him. I hope he gets the death penalty."
This isn't about fairness for the killer; it's about shielding him while Charlie's legacy gets dragged through the mud by the usual suspects. The American people deserve to see justice play out in the open. No more games.
But come on: "Anybody who does a Google search will know… at some point it may be an exercise in futility. Is the damage already done?"
Prosecutors aren’t hiding their plans; they're going for the death penalty. And right from the jump, President Trump was crystal clear: "With a high degree of certainty, we have him. I hope he gets the death penalty."
This isn't about fairness for the killer; it's about shielding him while Charlie's legacy gets dragged through the mud by the usual suspects. The American people deserve to see justice play out in the open. No more games.
What do you think?
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