Charlie Kirk

[agstar77]

Have you ever actually listened to C Kirk ? and how am i supposed to know what Kirk knew about the Trump Epstein connection ?
what i do know is that their is a huge amount of fake Trump pics floating around , you tell me what is actual fact and i will give you my opinion then

Seriously, you are going to defend Trump. If Charlie was such a strong supporter of Trump , you can bet he knew everything.

And yes have heard some of his statements.

[cropgrower]

why did Biden not release files when they were in power if they were innocent and Trump was not , they attacked him every other way possible

[agstar77]

That is a good question. Maybe we will find out when they are released.

[shtferbrains]

If you are worried about being harmed it most definitely depends on where you reside.
Is that not a societal differences?
Do you think anyone is planning on going into Northern Saskatchewan and confiscating all the guns? And if not, what's the point?

• Source Data: According to the Saskatchewan RCMP annual crime statistics (web result from rcmp.ca), the overall homicide rate in Saskatchewan RCMP jurisdiction is 6.6 homicide victims per 100,000 population (averaged over recent years, likely 2020–2024). This varies significantly by district: North District at 16.2 per 100,000, Central District at 5.8 per 100,000, and South District at 3.0 per 100,000. The Canadian national average is 2.1 per 100,000 (per the same source).
• Context: Saskatchewan’s rate is notably higher than the Canadian average, reflecting regional disparities, with the North District showing a rate comparable to some high-crime U.S. states. The data includes First Degree Murder, Second Degree Murder, and Manslaughter, with 84% of 288 homicide investigations (2015–2024) resulting in charges.

Wyoming Murder Rate

• Source Data: Based on the NeighborhoodScout report (web result from neighborhoodscout.com, published April 4, 2025), Wyoming’s murder and non-negligent manslaughter rate is 14.70 per 100,000 population (though this figure seems unusually high and may reflect a misinterpretation or typo in the summary; typically, Wyoming’s rate is much lower). More reliable historical data from the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, adjusted for 2023, places Wyoming’s murder rate at approximately 2.7 per 100,000 (based on 16 murders in a population of about 581,381). Given my continuous updates, I’ll assume the NeighborhoodScout figure might be an outlier or misreported, and the FBI-aligned rate of 2.7 per 100,000 is more accurate for 2023–2024 trends.
• Context: Wyoming is known for high firearm ownership (often cited as one of the highest in the U.S., with estimates around 60–70% of households owning guns), yet its murder rate remains low compared to the national U.S. average of 6.8 per 100,000 (2023 FBI data).

Direct Comparison

• Saskatchewan (6.6 per 100,000) vs. Wyoming (2.7 per 100,000):
  • Saskatchewan’s overall homicide rate is approximately 2.4 times higher than Wyoming’s.
  • Even in Saskatchewan’s lowest-crime district (South District at 3.0 per 100,000), it is slightly above Wyoming’s rate, while the North District (16.2 per 100,000) is over 6 times higher.
• Population and Context: Saskatchewan’s population is about 1.2 million, while Wyoming’s is around 581,000. Both regions are rural-heavy, but Saskatchewan’s Indigenous population (about 16%) faces higher victimization rates, potentially contributing to the elevated homicide figures, as noted in RCMP reports. Wyoming’s low rate aligns with the X post’s point about cultural cohesion in states with high gun ownership (e.g., Wyoming, Montana) correlating with lower violence.

Analysis and Insights

• Gun Ownership and Laws: Wyoming has lax gun laws and high ownership, yet its murder rate is lower, supporting the X thread’s argument that cultural or social factors (e.g., community stability) may outweigh gun control’s impact. Saskatchewan, with Canada’s strict gun laws, has a higher rate, though its gun homicide rate (a subset of total homicides) is likely lower than the total figure due to non-firearm violence (e.g., knives, as seen in some Canadian crime data).
• Regional Variation: The stark contrast between Saskatchewan’s districts and Wyoming’s uniformity suggests socioeconomic or cultural differences (e.g., poverty, substance abuse) drive Saskatchewan’s higher rate, consistent with the X post’s reference to social fabric disintegration.
• Limitations: The data spans slightly different years (Saskatchewan 2020–2024, Wyoming 2023), and Wyoming’s NeighborhoodScout figure (14.70) may need verification. However, the FBI-aligned 2.7 rate is consistent with long-term trends.

Conclusion Saskatchewan’s murder rate (6.6 per 100,000) significantly exceeds Wyoming’s (2.7 per 100,000), challenging the notion that strict gun laws inherently reduce homicides. This aligns with the X discussion, suggesting cultural and social factors—beyond mere firearm availability—play a critical role. For deeper insight, comparing gun-specific homicide rates (e.g., via Statistics Canada vs. FBI data) could refine this analysis further.

[furrowtickler]

Just move to this area , your perspective on crime will change dramatically Agstar , dramatically

[TSIPP]

Cancel culture has moved to the right. Free speech is now verboten, unless you are a maga.

You’re worried about free speech so you can publicly mock someone’s assassination? Come on Dewd you’re better than that!

[TSIPP]

If you are worried about being harmed it most definitely depends on where you reside.
Is that not a societal differences?
Do you think anyone is planning on going into Northern Saskatchewan and confiscating all the guns? And if not, what's the point?

• Source Data: According to the Saskatchewan RCMP annual crime statistics (web result from rcmp.ca), the overall homicide rate in Saskatchewan RCMP jurisdiction is 6.6 homicide victims per 100,000 population (averaged over recent years, likely 2020–2024). This varies significantly by district: North District at 16.2 per 100,000, Central District at 5.8 per 100,000, and South District at 3.0 per 100,000. The Canadian national average is 2.1 per 100,000 (per the same source).
• Context: Saskatchewan’s rate is notably higher than the Canadian average, reflecting regional disparities, with the North District showing a rate comparable to some high-crime U.S. states. The data includes First Degree Murder, Second Degree Murder, and Manslaughter, with 84% of 288 homicide investigations (2015–2024) resulting in charges.

Wyoming Murder Rate

• Source Data: Based on the NeighborhoodScout report (web result from neighborhoodscout.com, published April 4, 2025), Wyoming’s murder and non-negligent manslaughter rate is 14.70 per 100,000 population (though this figure seems unusually high and may reflect a misinterpretation or typo in the summary; typically, Wyoming’s rate is much lower). More reliable historical data from the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program, adjusted for 2023, places Wyoming’s murder rate at approximately 2.7 per 100,000 (based on 16 murders in a population of about 581,381). Given my continuous updates, I’ll assume the NeighborhoodScout figure might be an outlier or misreported, and the FBI-aligned rate of 2.7 per 100,000 is more accurate for 2023–2024 trends.
• Context: Wyoming is known for high firearm ownership (often cited as one of the highest in the U.S., with estimates around 60–70% of households owning guns), yet its murder rate remains low compared to the national U.S. average of 6.8 per 100,000 (2023 FBI data).

Direct Comparison

• Saskatchewan (6.6 per 100,000) vs. Wyoming (2.7 per 100,000):
  • Saskatchewan’s overall homicide rate is approximately 2.4 times higher than Wyoming’s.
  • Even in Saskatchewan’s lowest-crime district (South District at 3.0 per 100,000), it is slightly above Wyoming’s rate, while the North District (16.2 per 100,000) is over 6 times higher.
• Population and Context: Saskatchewan’s population is about 1.2 million, while Wyoming’s is around 581,000. Both regions are rural-heavy, but Saskatchewan’s Indigenous population (about 16%) faces higher victimization rates, potentially contributing to the elevated homicide figures, as noted in RCMP reports. Wyoming’s low rate aligns with the X post’s point about cultural cohesion in states with high gun ownership (e.g., Wyoming, Montana) correlating with lower violence.

Analysis and Insights

• Gun Ownership and Laws: Wyoming has lax gun laws and high ownership, yet its murder rate is lower, supporting the X thread’s argument that cultural or social factors (e.g., community stability) may outweigh gun control’s impact. Saskatchewan, with Canada’s strict gun laws, has a higher rate, though its gun homicide rate (a subset of total homicides) is likely lower than the total figure due to non-firearm violence (e.g., knives, as seen in some Canadian crime data).
• Regional Variation: The stark contrast between Saskatchewan’s districts and Wyoming’s uniformity suggests socioeconomic or cultural differences (e.g., poverty, substance abuse) drive Saskatchewan’s higher rate, consistent with the X post’s reference to social fabric disintegration.
• Limitations: The data spans slightly different years (Saskatchewan 2020–2024, Wyoming 2023), and Wyoming’s NeighborhoodScout figure (14.70) may need verification. However, the FBI-aligned 2.7 rate is consistent with long-term trends.

Conclusion Saskatchewan’s murder rate (6.6 per 100,000) significantly exceeds Wyoming’s (2.7 per 100,000), challenging the notion that strict gun laws inherently reduce homicides. This aligns with the X discussion, suggesting cultural and social factors—beyond mere firearm availability—play a critical role. For deeper insight, comparing gun-specific homicide rates (e.g., via Statistics Canada vs. FBI data) could refine this analysis further.

Check out Louisiana and Mississippi over 20 per hundred thousand, is dark skin violence a thing?
25 years ago I spent some time working on spray planes down there, most of the blacks were friendly but it wasn’t hard figuring out what areas were better left alone.

[biglentil]

Cancel culture has moved to the right. Free speech is now verboten, unless you are a maga.

You were completely ok when people lost their job for claiming sovereignty over their own body that were not willing to take an ineffective experimental injection of gene therapy. But now you are upset when people lose their jobs for cheering on the assassination of someone who was willing to debate everyone and anyone. Got it you are sick in the head.

[cropgrower]

Trump has set a precedent with hate and lies that is spreading.

He encouraged extremists in first term and it is only getting worse.

By pardoning the convicted January 6th insurrectionists who committed political violence on the capitol, he sent a message to MAGA and every wing nut that anything goes.

Kirk was just another MAGA enabler who took it further.

As I said before the far right is very selective in their empathy.

Where was Trump's and MAGA's outrage when Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband were assassinated?

Why was this not a high profile national tragedy? We know why!


"In his sharply differing reactions to two high-profile assassinations of political figures this year, the president of the United States has effectively encouraged the public to apply a partisan lens to the value of human life.

The two killings in question — a lone wolf assassination of former Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman in June and the shooting of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk at a Utah Valley University speaking event this past week — elicited very different kinds of treatment from the White House. President Donald Trump gave scant attention to Hortman’s killing, while he framed the killing of Kirk as a cataclysmic national tragedy and a political rallying cry for the right."

Were conservatives all celebrating when Melissa Hortman and her husband were assassinated ? give us examples of where the murder was celebrated , thats whats you conveniently overlooked

[agstar77]

You’re worried about free speech so you can publicly mock someone’s assassination? Come on Dewd you’re better than that!

I have never mocked any assassination.