FBI Investigates Charlie Kirk Assassination: Transgender Network, Discord Conspiracy, and Predictive Song
NURSE SUSPENDED AFTER OBJECTING TO A DOCTOR SAYING IT WAS A GOOD THING THAT CHARLIE KIRK WAS KILLED
BY SyndicatedNews at SNN.BZ
The FBI is intensifying its investigation into the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, killed on September 10, 2025, at Utah Valley University. The prime suspect, 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, faces aggravated murder charges with a potential death penalty in Utah. Evidence suggests Robinson was part of a broader transgender network, involving over 20 individuals who allegedly planned and celebrated the assassination on Discord. Central to the case is Robinson’s transgender boyfriend, Lance Twiggs, also known as Skye Valadez, who shared an apartment with him in Ogden, Utah.
Skye Valadez arguing with Charlie Kirk at a rally weeks before Tyler Robinson murdered Kirk
Robinson, identified as the gunman who shot Kirk during a Turning Point USA event, was apprehended after a federal manhunt. The investigation reveals a radicalized transgender network, with Robinson and Twiggs/Valadez deeply embedded in leftist circles. Court documents indicate Twiggs/Valadez is cooperating with the FBI, claiming no prior knowledge of the assassination, but doubts persist due to incriminating evidence.
Months before the murder, Skye Valadez, a musician and photographer, uploaded a song to SoundCloud titled “Charlie Kirk Dead at 31,” eerily predicting the assassination. Released under the pseudonym “God’s Finest Scalpel,” the track was removed post-murder, alongside another titled “Charlie Kirk’s Death Isn’t Enough for Me.” Valadez, tied to transgender activist groups in Ogden and Salt Lake City, changed their SoundCloud location to “leave me alone” amid public scrutiny. Was this song a coincidence or a premeditated signal?
The FBI’s focus includes Robinson’s phone, containing messages to Twiggs/Valadez and a Discord server where the transgender network discussed the “upcoming danger.” Affidavits reveal Robinson’s cryptic comments about a “doppelganger” committing the act, while others in the group celebrated post-assassination. Up to six transgender activists reportedly had prior knowledge, with Robinson directly involved in the conversations. The Discord server, linked to groups like “Armed Queers SLC,” went offline after the murder, but leaked screenshots expose the conspiracy.
This assassination reflects a pattern of radicalization within transgender and leftist communities, fueled by social media and anti-conservative rhetoric. Neighbors reported Robinson and Twiggs/Valadez’s volatile relationship, marked by political rants. A book titled “The Shooting of Charlie Kirk” appeared on Amazon a day before the murder, deepening suspicions of a coordinated plot.
Nurse suspended after objecting to doctor celebrating Charlie Kirk’s assassination
In Bergen County, New Jersey, Lexi Kuenzle, a 33-year-old registered nurse with 10 years of experience (nearly two at Englewood Health), was working at the hospital’s nurses’ station on September 10 when news of Kirk’s assassination broke.
According to her account, she was surrounded by eight colleagues and a patient on a stretcher. General surgeon Dr. Matthew Jung reportedly reacted positively to the news, stating, “I hate Charlie Kirk. He had it coming. He deserved it.”
Kuenzle claims she immediately confronted him, questioning how a doctor could say someone “deserves to die” and emphasizing that such remarks violated professional ethics, including the Hippocratic Oath and the American Medical Association’s Code of Medical Ethics—especially in front of staff and a patient.
Kuenzle says Jung responded defensively and later offered to buy lunch for her and others as an apology. She reported the incident to hospital management right away. After going home, she shared details on her Instagram Story, calling Jung a “disgrace” for his comments in a professional setting.
Both Kuenzle and Jung were placed on paid administrative suspension pending an investigation, following the hospital’s standard protocol for such complaints. Englewood Health stated this was done “in the interest of everyone’s safety including their own” and to ensure a “thorough and fair investigation.”
Contrary to some initial reports, the hospital clarified that Kuenzle was not fired but was suspended without pay during the probe, and she was later informed she might be terminated.
Media outlets have faced pressure to downplay the transgender network’s role, complicating reporting. However, the evidence is clear: this was not a lone act but a product of a militant transgender movement targeting Kirk, a critic of gender ideology. The FBI’s ongoing raids and rewards aim to dismantle this network, as Utah prosecutors push for justice.
