Crime
Camera Removed from Scene Minutes After Charlie Kirk Assassination Raises Questions
Less than five minutes after Charlie Kirk was fatally shot during his appearance at Utah Valley University, a man was observed removing a video camera that had been positioned directly behind Kirk and aimed toward both him and the audience.
Eyewitness accounts and corroborated video footage confirm that the individual dismantled the overhead camera before the crime scene had been secured, taped off, or processed by authorities.
The camera in question would have provided a direct recording of the fatal shooting from a critical vantage point.
According to witnesses, the man lingered near the equipment, appeared to be texting on his phone, and then looked around before retrieving what appeared to be Kirk’s chair.
He reportedly stood on the chair to reach the mounted camera, removed it, and then calmly walked away while again using his phone.
Observers described the man as calm, methodical, and dressed in plain clothing with no visible law enforcement insignia.
His actions have raised immediate concerns about the potential tampering or removal of critical evidence from an active homicide scene.
Crime scene management protocols require that evidence remain untouched until secured by investigators.
The premature removal of video recording equipment directly overlooking the shooting area has prompted questions about who the individual was, under what authority he acted, and why the camera was taken before investigators had the opportunity to review its contents.
Authorities have not yet released details regarding the man’s identity, whether he was affiliated with law enforcement or event security, or the current status of the footage.
This incident remains under review as part of the broader investigation into the assassination of Charlie Kirk.
MONROE, La. — The Monroe Police Department has launched an investigation into a tragic triple homicide that occurred in the early morning hours of October 28 in the 2000 block of Grammont Street.
Authorities confirmed that the victims have been identified as 26-year-old Jaborris Simpson, his 2-year-old daughter, Jhersi Simpson, and another adult male, Jamal Bosley.
All three were found deceased at the scene, each suffering from gunshot wounds to the head.
During a press conference held later that day, Monroe Police officials stated that narcotics are believed to have been a contributing factor in the crime.
Investigators also confirmed that the suspect and victims were known to one another, suggesting the incident was not a random act of violence.
Monroe Mayor Friday Ellis and law enforcement leaders expressed their condolences to the victims’ families and the community, calling the deaths—particularly that of the young child—heartbreaking and deeply disturbing.
Mayor Ellis also announced a $5,000 reward for any information that leads to an arrest in the case.
“This is a tragedy that has shaken our city,” Ellis said. “We are asking the public to stand with us, share any information they may have, and help bring justice to this family.”
The Monroe Police Department continues to actively investigate the case, with detectives reviewing evidence and interviewing potential witnesses.
Anyone with information regarding this incident is urged to contact the Monroe Police Department or Crime Stoppers of North Delta.
Callers may remain anonymous and could be eligible for the $5,000 reward.