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In a revealing interview on the New York Post’s “Pod Force One with Miranda Devine,” U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem detailed her last communication with Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, just one day before his tragic assassination last week.
Noem disclosed that Kirk’s final message, which she unfortunately missed while traveling for work in another time zone, contained urgent warnings about the rising threat of illegal immigration in American cities. Her comments have sparked renewed discussion about accountability among local officials in the wake of a national tragedy.
According to Noem, the last text she received from Kirk emphasized the need for holding mayors and local leaders accountable for their response to crime fueled by illegal activities. She reflected, “The last message he had texted me was the day before he passed away, and it said we have to hold these mayors and local officials accountable for what they’re doing.”
With Kirk seemingly concerned about individuals being victimized by crime across the country, he sought to spur action and vigilance among those in leadership positions. Noem recognized the gravity of his message stating, “I think he was watching across this country as people were continuing to be victimized by illegal criminal activity, and he wanted someone to be held accountable.”
Kirk, 31, a father of two, was tragically killed on September 10 at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah. During an event where he spoke to a sizable audience, Kirk was shot in the neck, resulting in him being rushed to a hospital where he was pronounced dead later that afternoon.
The shooting has sent shockwaves through the conservative community, raising alarms regarding political violence and its increasing normalization in American society. In the aftermath, many are calling for deeper introspection about the state of public discourse and the role of media in shaping narratives.
Noem expressed her regret about not being able to respond to Kirk’s urgent pleas prior to his death. Despite feeling remorseful about her missed opportunity, she conveyed that Kirk understood her dedication to addressing such pressing issues. Noem elaborated, “I was traveling, in meetings in a different time zone and I didn’t see it and missed it, and I will always feel bad that I didn’t respond because I would have said, ‘Absolutely, I’m on it,’ which I am, but I think he knew that.”
During the interview, Devine posed questions to Noem regarding the demands from Democrats for all media figures and politicians to denounce political violence from both sides of the aisle. Noem attributed the majority of political violence to the left’s actions against conservatives, stating, “What do you think about that? And can anything be done?”
Noem confidently replied, “It can be. I think we are incredibly blessed that we have a president that speaks truth. To have someone that sits in that office and is out with people that will speak the truth to what is really happening in this country is powerful.”
The DHS Secretary expressed her belief that Charlie Kirk’s assassination has prompted Americans to become more aware of their political environment. She asserted that the Department of Homeland Security will continue to be bold in their approach to addressing these issues openly.
Noem warned that many people may not recognize the extent of the political attack against conservative ideologies until they engage in their own research. She expressed, “They’re not going to get the truth… unless they do their research and unless they know, and they know that this has been an attack from liberal, leftist, extremist, radicalized individuals against conservatives trying to silence them.”
Noem emphasized the importance of shedding light on these developments for the betterment of society and a more informed public. She concluded, “And we’ll continue to be bold in saying that because until eyes are opened up to what’s really happening in this country and how it’s changing, we can’t do better.”