Trump to posthumously award Charlie Kirk the Presidential Medal of Freedom
Trump eulogized Kirk as a 'martyr for American freedom' and pledged to continue his work.

U.S. President Donald Trump will posthumously award Charlie Kirk the Presidential Medal of Freedom at a White House ceremony on Tuesday, as reported by Reuters.
Charlie Kirk, Turning Point USA founder, was fatally shot on September 10 while speaking at Utah Valley University, sparking national shock and renewed debate on political violence.
Kirk's assassination has become a Republican rallying point, used by the president to energize his base and push for sweeping state measures against "radical left extremism."
Rebel News remembers @charliekirk11, a freedom-loving American @ezralevant opens with a heartfelt reflection on Charlie’s life and legacy.
— Rebel News (@RebelNewsOnline) September 11, 2025
Like so many of you, we at Rebel News are heartbroken by the assassination of Charlie Kirk.
Charlie was more than just the founder of… pic.twitter.com/sWzDzusQey
The Trump administration is using federal agencies to target left-wing groups accused of funding and organizing political violence. However, officials found no evidence the suspect in Kirk’s shooting acted with any group.
Kirk, a key conservative figure, mobilized young voters for Trump's 2024 campaign. Supporters called him a free speech champion, but critics say he mainstreamed extremist views.
Trump eulogized Kirk as a "martyr for American freedom" and pledged to continue his work. Congress declared October 14 "National Day of Remembrance for Charlie Kirk."
UPDATE: Charlie Kirk memorialized as a 'martyr' in Arizona
— Rebel News Canada (@RebelNews_CA) September 21, 2025
Nearly 100,000 people were in attendance at State Farm Stadium in Glendale.https://t.co/FDjgEnspzj
On September 21, the FBI broadened its investigation into Charlie’s assassination, scrutinizing the shot's origin, accomplices, text confession, Discord chats, bullet trajectory, weapon transport, hand gestures, and visitors to the shooter's residence before September 10, 2025.
Demands for transparency increased after the bureau's 33-hour, flawed manhunt for Tyler Robinson, 22, mistakenly detained two others. Director Kash Patel's premature capture announcement was retracted upon the wrongly accused's release.
Robinson, turned in by his father, faces the death penalty in Utah for aggravated murder. Charlie’s widow, Erika, publicly advocates against it.
Alex Dhaliwal
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Alex Dhaliwal is a Political Science graduate from the University of Calgary. He has actively written on relevant Canadian issues with several prominent interviews under his belt.
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COMMENTS
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Bruce Atchison commented 2025-10-14 19:27:54 -0400This will enrage the lunatic left far more than they already are.