Georgetown Horror: Students Hang Up ‘Celebrate the Death’ of Charlie Kirk – The University in a Haunting Mood!
On a dark afternoon, Georgetown University students were shocked to discover bizarre flyers posted all over campus. Images of Charlie Kirk – the late politician and famous talk show host – were blatantly mocked, accompanied by slogans: “Follow your leader” and “Rest in p-ss Charlie”. Hundreds of students panicked, many were shocked, the feeling of fear spread like an unforeseen storm.
“My first emotion was fear,” Jordan Van Slingerland, a senior majoring in international politics, recounted with a trembling voice. “What happened to Charlie Kirk shocked me and many of my friends here, and when I saw the harsh message on the flyers, I was really scared.”
According to video captured by Fox News Digital, campus police rushed to remove the flyers, but within hours, more were posted the following evening, turning the campus into a political war zone. Some flyers included the name of the far-left John Brown Gun Club, which calls itself “the only group that celebrates the death of Nazis.”
An anonymous source on campus revealed: “They didn’t just post flyers – they wanted to spread fear. Some students were specifically targeted. No one knew what this group would do next.”
Student Elizabeth Oliver, president of the campus’s “Right to Life” group, said: “I was shocked. What I heard about hate against conservatives was no longer just words – it was right in front of us. It made me worried about my friends who shared similar views.”
While some students described the event as a “dangerous political game,” opposing views also emerged. “It’s not surprising to see this,” said freshman Matthew Cosenza. “I’ve seen messages comparing Trump to Hitler, conservatives to Fascists, and conservative groups on campus to Nazism.”
Senior Rowan O’Sullivan added, “Obviously this is over the top, but looking deeper, I think it’s a facade to hide a thirst for violence. And you can see this reflected in the reaction to Charlie Kirk’s death.”
As the director of Campus Affairs for College Republicans and a board member for conservative groups, Van Slingerland emphasized, “Since Trump was elected, the environment here has been very hostile for conservative students. We’ve been threatened and attacked through anonymous platforms.”
More shockingly, Shae McInnis, treasurer of College Republicans, said Van Slingerland has been identified as a target by far-left groups on anonymous messaging platforms on campus. The fabricated stories and rumors targeting conservative students have spread so widely that many are afraid to join clubs or even share their opinions in class.
“Seeing this flyer online is disappointing. Some people seem to think violence is the way to achieve their goals,” said Cash Moore, a sophomore and College Democrat. “But at the same time, I’m worried that the Trump administration will target our school because of this.”
Georgetown officials issued a statement saying they “do not tolerate calls for violence or threats.” But many students still believe the school can do more. “If the school has the guts, they will strongly condemn and take serious action, not just send emails,” O’Sullivan said.
But the story gets more complicated when opposing views emerge. “It’s right to criticize violence, but bringing the administration into the mix can make the school a target,” Moore stressed. “This small group is just trying to create outrage, not really create an organization,” said Max Wolff-Merovick, a member of the largest debate club. “It’s a ploy, it’s not representative of the Georgetown student body or the left.”
Conservative students say the flyers, which depict the assassination of Charlie Kirk, have left them in constant fear, raising tensions on campus, creating an atmosphere that feels like a “political war zone.” Left-wing students and some analysts say the incident is overblown, and the flyers are intended to stir up controversy and cause controversy, not actual violence.
Tensions escalated when Education Secretary Linda McMahon criticized them: “These disgusting flyers must be removed. The leadership of the institution needs to make a clear stance and prevent political violence from developing on campus.” The White House also emphasized: “This incident illustrates the prevalence of political violence, and why Charlie Kirk worked to teach students how to debate and think critically on campus.”
However, students like Rothschild, a member of the debate club, emphasized that free speech is still important: “We must protect free speech, but political violence should not be glorified. Whether to keep the flyer or remove it is a balance between protecting freedom and protecting safety.”
The haunting is still present. Georgetown students leave class and
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