far-right influencers and Violent extremists are posting identification details about people they believe are celebrated or glorified The murder of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk. The sport has been rapid and extensive, and has resulted in at least one person being unemployed while others are threatened with death.
People who post identification information include Chaya Raichik, who runs an influential, hateful Libsoftiktok account on X Trump Wesperer Laura Loomerand Former proud boy leader Enrique Tarrio.
The central hub of the event is a website of a murderer called Charlie, which was shot in the evening of the day and is revealing certain personal information, such as social media user names and email addresses, who believe the operators think they celebrate the horrible murder.
One of the names listed on the website is Rachel Gilmore, an independent journalist at Bubble Pop Media, who Written on X She was “feared that thinking of Kirk’s extreme fans, the painful violent pain, would likely turn it into a more radical moment. Will they now believe that their fears have been proven to be correct and feel that they have the right to “revenge” no matter who actually shot who?”
As Online Reportthat’s exactly how many rightists there are – and Republican lawmakers including President Donald Turmp – although no suspects were arrested or motives revealed the news.
For Gilmore, the impact she included on the website was instant and horrifying.
“I’m really scared of my safety on this site,” Gilmore told Wired. “I feel bad about anyone on the name. It’s obvious that the purpose of the site is to execute exactly what I’m there to warn Kirk’s supporters that might do: revenge.”
Gilmore has been threatened with multiple deaths and rapes since the site went live Wednesday night. (Cable reviews screenshots of emails and direct messages received by Gilmore to verify the threat.) She has not reported the threat to police yet.
“I received emails and DMS, and they promised to find out where I live,” Gilmore said. “I have someone claiming that my message is spread all over 4chan, telling me with the same breath that they want me to be raped and killed,” and telling me to be happy on the streets of ‘my city’.”
At the time of publication, the website listed twenty people, including full names, employment details, locations and social media accounts. The operator of the site is anonymous and they claim to have received “thousands of comments.” “All of this will be reviewed and uploaded soon,” reads a note on the site. “This is a permanent archive and will soon include search functionality.”
“It is very likely that we’ll be happy to answer your questions,” the people who control the website told Wired in an email. However, the subsequent email was not answered.
The website requires people to submit full names, locations and employer information of potential targets via email, as well as screenshots of screenshots of social media posts screenshots. “This is not an incredible website. This website is a legitimate data aggregator of public information. It was created for public education purposes,” added Thursday morning.
