The Charlie Kirk Assassination Doesn't Add Up

13 hours ago
1.37K

Bowne Report:
The Charlie Kirk Assassination suspect, 22 year old Tyler Robinson from Washington County, Utah, was arrested on September 11 after a 33 hour manhunt, following a confession to his father and a roommate. In what should have been a cut and dry tragic day in American history, has only opened up a range of questions, due to a lack of solid information and the sloppy handling of the investigation by the FBI. Is it incompetence or a cover up? A mixture of both? Or just another manufactured distraction to keep America's eye off of the ball? Where are the pictures of the supposed engraved furry/trans bullets showing motive? Why does the wink wink nod nod Masonic number 33 keep coming up during press conferences? Why did FBI Director Patel prematurely tweet on September 10 that "the subject... is now in custody," only to retract it hours later, admitting the detained individual was released after questioning. And why has George Zinn, the first man detained, admitted to aiding Robinson's escape, shouting provocations to create chaos for which he is now facing charges. Why did the FBI release surveillance videos, photos, and a measly $100,000 reward tip line but withheld details on Robinson's full Discord activity and social media to avoid compromising the probe. Where is the .30-06 round from a Mauser type bolt action hunting rifle that is believed to have hit Charlie? And why has there, lead by unemployed morons like Jimmy Kimmel, been a sustained nationwide mockingbird media gaslighting campaign regarding Robinson's sexual preferences and true motives? There are so many unanswered questions with many more waiting in the bullpen. Has anyone questioned the NSA sex cult members fired by Tulsi Gabbard? Is it possible they are going rogue stirring up sexual deviants like the Armed Queers of Salt Lake City, Utah? As Director of National Intelligence, Gabbard fired over 100 intelligence officers from 15 agencies, including the NSA, for sexually explicit chats on the classified Intelink platform, covering topics like polyamory, gender transitions, and politics. Gabbard framed it as an "egregious violation of trust," revoking clearances to "depoliticize" agencies. Just how deep does this go? It appears that we are merely scratching the surface.

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