Skip to content

Charlie Kirk makes bombshell admission 48hrs before his death

comment-1 Created with Sketch Beta.

Table of Contents

Suspicion festers over the assassination of Charlie Kirk, with a growing chorus of voices pointing fingers at Israel and shadowy deep state operatives.

Leaked text messages, now confirmed authentic, reveal Kirk’s fury at Jewish donors and his readiness to abandon the pro-Israel cause, fueling speculation of a sinister plot.

Turning Point spokesman Andrew Kolvet verified the explosive screenshots during Tuesday’s episode of The Charlie Kirk Show.

Kirk’s private texts, sent just days before his murder at Utah Valley University, expose his outrage over a Jewish donor yanking $2 million in funding.

The donor’s grievance? Kirk’s refusal to disinvite Tucker Carlson from the upcoming AmericaFest.

"Just lost another huge Jewish donor," Kirk wrote. "$2 million a year because we won’t cancel Tucker. I’m thinking of inviting Candace."

He added, "Jewish donors play into all the stereotypes. I cannot and will not be bullied like this."

Kirk’s final jab: "Leaving me no choice but to leave the pro Israel cause."

These revelations deepen the controversy, as Kirk’s pivot from staunch Israel ally to critic raises eyebrows.

Candace Owens, who shared the screenshots, has amplified conspiracy theories about Kirk’s death, targeting Israel and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Tucker Carlson, speaking days after the murder, confirmed a major donor pulled funds over Kirk’s loyalty to him.

Carlson also disclosed Kirk’s private disdain for Netanyahu, calling him a "destructive force" and accusing Israel of using the U.S. to fight its wars.

"A small, very intense group tormented Charlie Kirk until the day he died," Carlson claimed.

The FBI arrested 22-year-old Tyler Robinson as the prime suspect in Kirk’s murder, facing a potential death penalty in Utah.

Yet, the text messages and Kirk’s shifting stance cast doubt on the lone-gunman narrative, with many questioning if Robinson was a patsy for a larger conspiracy.

Kolvet, a close confidant, admitted sharing the texts with authorities to ensure a thorough investigation but withheld them publicly to honor Kirk’s privacy.

Kirk’s history as a leading evangelical supporter of Israel makes his apparent disillusionment shocking.

He frequently visited Israel for religious and political events and met his wife, Erika, there.

The sudden rift with Jewish donors and his criticism of Israel add fuel to theories of foul play, with some speculating deep state forces, possibly tied to Israel, silenced him for his defiance.

As the public demands answers, Kirk’s murder grows murkier.

The text messages paint a damning picture of betrayal and pressure, pointing to powerful players who may have wanted him gone.

With Owens and Carlson fanning the flames, the specter of an Israel-deep state nexus looms large.

WATCH:

Conversation

Comments

Sponsored