The shock of Charlie Kirk’s assassination is still sending ripples across America and now, the U.S. government is making it clear there will be consequences, not just at home but around the world.
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🔥 Shop Survival Gear on AmazonDeputy Secretary of State Chris Landau confirmed today that the State Department, under Secretary Marco Rubio, will ban any foreign national who publicly celebrated Kirk’s killing online from entering the United States.
Landau didn’t mince words. “If you cheer for political violence, you are not welcome on American soil,” he said, stressing that the U.S. will treat online celebrations of Kirk’s death as a direct threat to national security.
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This announcement comes as thousands of social media posts many from outside the U.S. showed disturbing displays of people mocking, laughing, and even praising the assassination. The State Department’s move marks one of the most aggressive policies in recent memory, directly linking digital behavior to real-world immigration consequences.
Governor Spencer Cox of Utah, who called the shooting an “assassination” just hours after it happened, praised the decision, saying: “This is about sending a message. Political violence is never acceptable, and anyone who endorses it has no place in America.”
Rubio’s team insists this isn’t about politics It’s about safety. “Free speech has limits when it crosses into celebrating murder,” Landau added.
For supporters of Kirk, the move is a powerful stand against hatred. For critics, it raises fresh questions about government overreach and free expression. But one thing is clear: Charlie Kirk’s death is already reshaping America’s political and security landscape in ways few could have imagined.
Also Read: Charlie Kirk Fatally Shot in Utah Governor Calls It an “Assassination”
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