Georgetown In A Haunting Moment: Flyers Celebrate Charlie Kirk’s Death Flood Red Square – Students Panic!
On Thursday evening, Red Square – the free speech center at Georgetown University – suddenly became the center of chaos when shocking flyers appeared everywhere, mocking the death of the late politician Charlie Kirk. The streetlights reflected on Charlie’s blindfolded face on the flyers, along with the words “Follow your leader” and “Rest in p-ss Charlie” that made students shiver.
“It really… felt like the whole campus was under attack,” said Shae McInnis, treasurer of College Republicans, trembling. “From yesterday to today, it became more bold, posted openly in Red Square – in broad daylight, in full view.”
The flyers bore the logo of the John Brown Gun Club, a far-left group with a history of violence. Many students said the QR codes on the flyers led directly to documents calling for action, creating a tense atmosphere. McInnis warns: “How can students feel safe expressing their opinions when they know someone is ready to ‘get’ you for your opinions?”
An anonymous source from inside Georgetown revealed: “They want to instill fear. This is not just a prank – it’s a tactical message. Each flyer is placed in a high-traffic location, putting maximum pressure on conservative students.”
Students like Jordan Van Slingerland shared the mixed feelings: “My first emotion was fear. No one thought a small campaign could shake the whole campus like that.” Some other students were confused about attending the event: “Do we dare to hold College Republicans meetings? Is it safe to go out?”
Contrary to the fearful students, McInnis declared: “They want to silence our voices. We will not be silenced. On the contrary, we will be stronger, louder, and declare our views with absolute confidence.”
Georgetown officials quickly removed the flyers and reported them to the FBI. The school stressed: “We do not tolerate any calls for violence or threats. The safety of the community is our top priority.” However, many students said this was not enough. O’Sullivan, a senior, said scathingly: “If the school really had the guts, they would have punished the individuals involved directly, not just removed the flyers and sent out email notices.”
The event also divided public opinion. A stream of conservative students said this was a systematic act of violence to suppress opinions, while some left-wingers and analysts insisted that this was a ploy to provoke public opinion, not really intended to cause harm.
The John Brown Gun Club, the group mentioned in the flyer, is classified as a far-left group by the Center for Counter Extremism and has been linked to several previous violent incidents, including the July 4, 2025, attack on ICE in Texas and the 2019 attempted arson attack on ICE Tacoma that left the attacker dead. This has further alarmed conservative students, who are calling on the university to act quickly.
“The university must identify every individual involved and expel them immediately,” McInnis said, his voice filled with indignation. “If not, I call on the federal government to help protect conservative students at Georgetown and other campuses across the country.”
Education Secretary Linda McMahon also issued a strong rebuke: “Violent rhetoric on campus must be clearly condemned by university leaders. This is not a joke.” The White House also stressed that the incident at Georgetown shows that political violence is becoming more common, and that Charlie Kirk’s efforts to teach students how to debate and think critically are so important.
But the story goes beyond the flyer. Many students believe this is the tip of the iceberg. Some flyers also contain QR codes that lead to extremist websites where “psychologically tactical” messages are spread, making Red Square an anonymous battleground between political factions.
Opinions are divided. Some students argue that free speech should be protected, but political violence should not be glorified. Others believe the school is overdoing it, exaggerating the risks to attract media attention.
The scene on Red Square on Thursday night was chilling to anyone who witnessed it: students gathered, talking, afraid, some took out their phones to record, while the smoke from the small but powerful effects devices made the space seem hazy and tense.
The question is: can Georgetown become a safe place for all political views, or just a playground for extreme provocations? Will these flyers be a temporary event, or the beginning of a long-term chain of tensions between factions on campus?
Leave a Reply