Staff Reports
The Department of War’s decision to investigate its own members for celebrating the death of Charlie Kirk is a blatant and necessary move towards restoring sanity in a government that has been hijacked by leftist ideologies for far too long. Nearly 300 investigations—yes, 300—into the shockingly anti-American behavior of laughing and cheering at the assassination of a conservative leader remind us that this isn’t just about discipline; it’s about reclaiming the moral fabric of our nation’s institutions.
Let’s be clear: the fact that servicemen, civilian employees, and contractors felt emboldened enough to dance on the grave of a fellow American is more than just a breach of protocol. It’s a disgrace. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth isn’t just batting away the chaff of destructive ideologies; he’s wrestling our military out of the hands of toxic social justice agendas that have no place in a realm designed to protect, not persecute, liberty.
God bless Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, who has issued 300+ disciplinary actions (and counting) against Pentagon staffers, contractors, and servicemen who celebrated Charlie's assassination.
“Those in our ranks who rejoice at an act of domestic terrorism are unfit to serve the… pic.twitter.com/Nxf3aLT3ZR
— Andrew Kolvet (@AndrewKolvet) October 10, 2025
The uproar following Kirk’s death is indicative of a larger disease that has plagued our governmental institutions under this current administration. When personnel rejoice at a tragic assassination, you don’t just have a discipline problem; you have a cultural infestation. Administration leaders seem to finally recognize the problem. They’re acknowledging it’s time to protect the American people from internal enemies disguised as allies—those who wish to strike poison into the roots of democracy.
These investigations and subsequent punishments signify a significant step in a battle against the doomsday cult of identity politics, where values that once defined the strength of our institutions are scoffed at by those sworn to uphold them. It marks a decisive shift away from politically correct madness and back to a focus on core ideals.
As Hegseth wisely highlights in his mission to cleanse our department, we’re finally dismantling the liberal playbook that has facilitated years of chaos. This isn’t merely a crackdown—it’s a resurrection. With darkness so deep, the flicker of truth can blaze a trail. So here’s a question: If celebrating the death of a patriot like Kirk isn’t unacceptable, then what is? Let’s hope this culture of accountability is just getting started.
