Vance skips 9/11 event to pay respects to slain Charlie Kirk
Vice-president JD Vance Thursday was to go to Utah to pay tribute to Charlie Kirk and jumped the September 11 memorial to Ground Zero.
Vance and his wife planned to fly to Salt Lake City to console the widow of Kirk, Erika, and their two children instead of attending the annual ceremony in Lower Manhattan marking the 24th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on September 11 in 2001.
“Charlie Kirk was a real friend,” tweeted in a long tribute. “The kind of guy you could say something and know that he would always stay with him.”
VEEP’s decision to cry Kirk instead of attending the September 11 rites highlights the weight of the White House and Magovement places on the murder.
Several senior managers of the White House attended the poignant ceremony of Manhattan, including the director of the FBI Kash Patel and the secretary of commerce Howard Lutnick.
President Trump attended a September 11 memorial at the Pentagon, which was also struck by suicidal air pirates who killed nearly 3,000 people in the worst terrorist attack on American soil.
“Charlie was a giant of his generation, a champion of freedom, an inspiration for millions and millions of people,” said Trump.
The president also directed a tribute choir to the influencer of young people who was credited by allies and criticisms to help build a right -wing movement in young people.
Flags have been ordered half of mast across the country while the Republicans and Democrats called for the end of political violence.
Trump blamed the murder of the “Radical left rhetoric” and promised to hold the officials responsible for the murder.
Democrats also denounced murder and called to reduce the temperature of political conflicts.
Mayor Adams compared Kirk’s shot to September 11 attacks and described it as “terrorist attack”, even if no reason was identified in the shooting.
“It was the same hatred that led two planes to the World Trade Center which led a ball through Charlie Kirk’s neck,” said Adams to Fox News.
