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The murder of Charlie Kirk should chill every freedom-loving American. Not only because a man who stood boldly for truth and liberty was gunned down in cold blood, but because of what the aftermath reveals about our society’s accelerating decline. The headlines are predictable. They all scream the same misleading phrase: “Mormon shooter.” The implication is clear. They want to make Robinson’s violence a reflection on Christianity, on faith, and on conservative values.
But the reality is far from that narrative. Tyler Robinson, Kirk’s killer, was no faithful member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was an exmo — someone who had abandoned the church, rejected its teachings, and turned bitterly against it. To call him a Mormon is dishonest, manipulative, and dangerous. And yet, the media insists on repeating it, because it fits the agenda of a collapsing culture that wants to frame faith as the problem instead of the solution.
The Distinction Between Mormon and Exmo
In a healthy society, truth would matter. The media would take the time to explain that being “raised Mormon” and being a faithful Latter-day Saint are two very different things. But we no longer live in such a society.
The LDS Church is clear in its teachings: discipleship requires worthiness, obedience to God’s commandments, and active faith. Members in good standing carry a temple recommend, proof that they are living the law of chastity, sustaining leaders, and adhering to revealed doctrine. Tyler Robinson could not have passed such an interview. He was living in a same-sex relationship with a transgender partner, a choice fundamentally incompatible with church standards.
The church’s official handbook is explicit: individuals who undergo gender transition or pursue same-sex relationships cannot hold leadership, cannot serve in priesthood roles, and cannot enter the temple. Robinson’s partner, Lance Twiggs, could never have held a temple recommend or been in good standing. These are not guesses — these are public church policies.
So why does the media call Robinson Mormon? Because in a collapsing culture, truth is irrelevant. Only narratives matter.
Exmo Bitterness and Radicalization
The label “exmo” is not just about leaving a church. It is about what often follows: bitterness, hostility, and obsession with tearing down the very faith once professed. Exmos rarely walk away quietly. They gather in online forums, mocking prophets, sneering at doctrines, and celebrating each other’s rebellion.
Robinson fit this mold perfectly. He had left the church, but he could not let it go. Instead, he embraced a radical leftist worldview that filled the void. His partner’s transgender identity placed them in open rebellion against LDS doctrine, and Robinson’s politics aligned with the extreme ideologies that despise faith, family, and order.
This is not about religion breeding violence. It is about rebellion against religion breeding violence. When people cut themselves loose from truth, they do not float in harmless neutrality. They are swept up by other forces — and in a collapsing culture, those forces are almost always destructive.
Media Deception and Cultural Breakdown
The greatest tragedy is not only that Charlie Kirk is dead, but that the narrative around his death is being deliberately twisted. The media refuses to call Robinson what he was: an exmo, a radical, a man consumed by bitterness against the church. Instead, they call him Mormon, smearing millions of faithful Latter-day Saints who had nothing to do with his actions.
This is cultural breakdown in real time. In healthy societies, the press seeks truth. In collapsing ones, the press manufactures lies to protect ideology. Robinson’s exmo identity does not fit the agenda, so it is erased. His radical leftist politics do not fit the narrative, so they are hidden. What remains is a hollow story that blames religion, blames conservatism, and blames faith itself.
And the public, bombarded by this propaganda day after day, is conditioned to believe it. Truth becomes whatever the media repeats. Lies become law. And slowly, society disintegrates under the weight of its own deception.
Charlie Kirk as a Martyr in the Collapse
Charlie Kirk stood against this tide. He was not perfect, but he was fearless. He spoke truth when it was unpopular. He defended faith when it was mocked. He fought for family, life, and order when the world rushed headlong into chaos. For that, he was hated. And for that, he was killed.
Kirk’s death is not just a tragedy. It is a signpost in America’s collapse. He is a martyr — not in a ceremonial sense, but in the sense that he died because he stood for truth in a time when truth is despised. His blood is a warning that the war for the soul of America is no longer theoretical. It is happening now. And those who speak boldly will be targeted.
The Broader Picture of Collapse
The story of Robinson and Kirk is not an isolated event. It is a microcosm of what happens when a society abandons truth. Families crumble. Faith is mocked. Those who stand firm are vilified. And those who rebel are celebrated until their rebellion explodes into violence.
The shooter’s path — from exmo bitterness, to radical leftist ideology, to open violence — is not an accident. It is the logical fruit of a collapsing society that rewards hatred of faith and punishes loyalty to it. The media plays its role by disguising the truth, redirecting blame, and ensuring that no one connects the dots. But the dots are there. They tell a story of a nation unraveling because it has severed itself from God.
Conclusion
Charlie Kirk’s murder reveals the deeper sickness eating away at America. Tyler Robinson was not Mormon. He was an exmo, a radical, a man who despised faith and embraced the chaos of a collapsing culture. The media lies about this because the truth indicts their own ideology.
But the truth is clear. Robinson’s path is the path of those who reject faith, who grow bitter, who embrace the radical left, and who eventually lash out in hatred. Charlie Kirk’s path was the opposite — the path of courage, conviction, and truth. His death makes him a martyr in the cultural collapse, a reminder that standing for truth now comes with a cost.
If America continues down this path, more voices will be silenced, more lies will be told, and more chaos will reign. But if we learn from Kirk’s sacrifice and refuse to bow to the narrative, we can stand firm, speak boldly, and prepare ourselves for the storm that is already here.
