DEPORTATION ALERT: She THOUGHT Mocking Kirk Was Funny... Then Her Campus Clip BLEW UP!

A college student in Texas just grabbed an open mic, flashed a grin like she had won the lottery, and read a poem celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Folks, she did all this on camera, on purpose, rhyming. I mean, she rhymed it, folks. Somebody put in some serious effort here. Oh, and here's a twist. Her major? International relations and diplomacy. I mean, this is like a fire safety major juggling lit torches in a hay barn. Now, somewhere a professor is quietly deleting their proud mentor from his LinkedIn. Then, of course, it gets even worse because it always does. So she turned to Turning Point USA's Christian Collins, you know, the man who politely handed her the microphone and told him that he was brave to be out there without a neck brace. Now, Charlie Kirk was shot in the neck. This is not comedy, guys. This is a threat wearing a clown nose. And so now the clip has gone completely nuclear, and the internet has one question. Is she even an American citizen? Because if she's not, Secretary Marco Rubio's State Department already wrote the sequel. Last October, that's right, guys, six foreigners cheered Charlie Kirk's murder online, six visas gone. That's right, folks, same two-word review every time. Visa revoked, shortest poem ever written. So today, guys, we're going to go ahead and cover the poem, the threat, the University of Texas at San Antonio running on Texas taxpayer dollars, by the way. Congratulations, Texas. You just paid for this open mic. Governor Greg Abbott's phone is buzzing. Tom Holman is cracking his knuckles. And President Donald Trump, his team has a track record on exactly this. All of it lands just. Days before the midterms, folks. Oh, and of course, the media, they're going to call her a young student expressing herself. Sure, and the Titanic was a boat expressing itself near some ice. Quick one, guys. Chapter. You may have heard of them. If you or someone you love is on Medicare turning 65 years old, Chapter offers completely free Medicare help, plain English. And the average senior is saving about $1,100 a year thanks to chapter. Seriously, guys, I'm reading your comments and I really appreciate you guys updating me, letting me know how much money you're saving and how amazing the experience was for you. So I really appreciate that. Give them a call. Phone number's down below. 909-563-8279. It's completely free and there's no catch. Now, if you're new here, go ahead and subscribe, guys. It's totally free. It takes a a second and unlike some people we We know what a microphone is actually for. And of course, if this video earns it, leave me a like. It's kind of like, it's kind of probably the only thing you get to celebrate today. Anyway, picture this, a sunny courtyard at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Open mic day. Turning point USA. They set up a table, a microphone, and a simple invitation. Come talk. Sounds pretty harmless, right? So a student walks up, grabs the mic. She's grinning before she even said a word. Her opening line, she brags that she took a plan B this morning. Does anybody know what a plan B is? Okay, this is a bold icebreaker. Now, most people start with hi. Yeah, the host asks the obvious question. Do you even have a question? Nope, no question. She just wants to share because, quote, freedom of speech. Okay, well, folks, freedom of speech is real. It's sacred. It is not a permission slip to be a monster with good lighting. And I want you to notice the pattern here, okay? And you're going to see this. She opened by joking about ending one life before breakfast. She's now about to joke about ending another one. Now, hold that grin in your mind just for a second, because I promise you it ain't going to last. Now, quick pause. If you want the stories the networks are too scared to touch on your commute, at the gym, maybe while pretending to listen at family dinners, The Ron Yates Report is on Spotify. Just go ahead and pull it up, search it, follow it, and your earbuds deserve better. I promise you. All right, guys. By the way, thousands of you guys have already joined, so I really do appreciate the support over there. Then she unfolds her masterpiece. It was a parody of Twas the Night Before Christmas. Instead of Santa, the star of the show was an assassination. She calls it Kirkversary. Yeah, Kirk versary. Oh, and the big punch line? The line that she's the proudest of is a shot to the neck. And she smiles while she reads it, like she's at a coffee shop poetry night waiting for the finger snaps. So then she plugs a crude anniversary party. Bring your own decency because there won't be any there. And so now the cherry on top. Her major? International Relations and Diplomacy. Diplomacy, folks. This is a kid handed every advantage here. A university seat, A bright future, a shot at a career representing nations to each other, and she used a microphone to mock a murdered American. Professor, she would like to dispute her grade on Don't Start an International Incident Final. Now, hey, do you know someone who still thinks words don't have any consequences? Go ahead and send them this video right now. Call it a free semester to Diplomacy 101, which, honestly, this is more than she's getting. So then, of course, came the encore. She finished the poem, Folds up her little masterpiece, turns to Christian Collins, the Turning Point USA guy who politely handed her the microphone, and with that same grin, she tells him he's brave to be out here. No protection. No neck brace. By the way, guys, Charlie Kirk was shot in the neck. So I'm pretty sure you see the conflict, the problem with this here. Now, let's go slow. For anybody who's at UTSA still working on a reading comprehension, the smile, the pause. The neck brace line. Now, most people give back a borrowed microphone with a thank you. She gave it back with a threat. Collins said it plain afterward. That was a threat. Because it was. He gave her the floor. She used it to aim at his throat. Oh, and when somebody asked if she was happy with herself, baby, I'm thrilled. Nothing says future ambassador quite like threatening the host on camera somewhere the United Nations just felt a chill. If you could announce your name and speak loudly, thank you so much. I go by Pamper Baby. Yeah, okay, so I took a Plan B, and I'm an immigrant this morning, like feeling kind of guilty, so I wanted to read a poem that I actually wrote. It was like, I don't know, felt a little... Do you have a question, though? No, I just wanted to share. I felt like, you know, freedom of speech. I wanted to share a poem I wrote for everybody. It was the night before the Kirkanniversary, and all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. The flags were hung proudly, the memes all on deck, as we solemnly remembered a shot to the neck. The podcast fell silent. The hot takes grew wary. For tomorrow, dear friends, is the great Kirkiversary. So I'll see everyone at the Squirt for Kirk. We're hosting that also on October 10th. I'll see y'all there. It's a BYOE. You know, vaccines included. Shit's free. See y'all there. That's all. Are you happy with yourself now? I mean, I think that was... Just baby, I'm thrilled. Yeah, well, I mean, you're brave for being out here. You know, no protection, no nothing, no like neck brace or I'll pray for you. Now, let's go ahead and stop laughing just for a second because she didn't. Utah Valley University, September 10th, 2025, a white tent, a crowd of students, Charlie Kirk at the microphone, doing what he did a thousand times, answering everybody who's brave enough to argue with him. Mid-sentence, mid-debate, one shot. A wife lost her husband. Two little kids lost their dad. Millions of Americans lost the guy who told them that their voice mattered. When a single bullet took the life of a popular activist, it marked the latest in a recent string of political violence. Days later, Charlie Kirk's death has become a launching point to gauge the temperature of division in America, and the readout is haunting. People are taking it to an extreme that we haven't seen in the past. Eric O'Neill would know. As a former FBI counterterrorism operative, he's no stranger to radicalization that can lead to violence. But this time it's no foreign actor at fault. He says we're doing this to ourselves. It's changing beliefs. It's creating this idea, this almost new ideology that words can be violence. And so words should be met with violence. The cause? Language, doom scrolling on social media and only seeing one side, a lack of healthy debate, and the fiery, impassioned words used by so many that now sound more like a battle cry. But now there are these differences in ideas that have drawn lines, almost battle lines, if you will. Caught in the crossfire, Charlie Kirk. Democratic Minnesota legislator Melissa Hortman and her husband and two young Israeli embassy staffers. That's not to mention other acts of violence. The governor of Pennsylvania's residence firebombed. The targeting of campaign offices and not one but two assassination attempts on then presidential candidate Donald Trump. All this in just a year and a half. What can be done? We need more discussions between people who don't agree, that don't lead to violence. And I think that, you know, our politicians at the top could lead by example. With a nation on the edge, some are, like Utah Governor Spencer Cox, realizing true change will take the work of everyone so that list of names doesn't grow. We can always point the finger at the other side. And at some point, we have to find an off ramp or it's going to get much, much worse. A month later, President Donald J. Trump stood in the White House and awarded Charlie the Presidential Medal of Freedom for what would have been his 32nd birthday. The Presidential Medal of Freedom is awarded to Charles James Kirk, accepting on behalf of Charlie is his wife, Mrs. Erica Kirk. Charlie Kirk was one of the most influential American political figures of his generation. At just 18 years old, he founded Turning Point USA and grew it into the largest conservative youth organization in the nation. For over a decade, he tirelessly traveled the country leading a movement to restore respect for our founding principles, reawaken our national identity, and inspire a renewed spirit of religious devotion. He was one of the great debaters and communicators of his time. Despite receiving repeated threats, he remained undeterred and modeled courage, logic, humor, and grace to the next generation. On September 10, 2025, at age 31, Charlie Kirk was assassinated while addressing a group of students. The United States honors him as a martyr for truth and freedom. Thirteen months after that, a college freshman decided the right response was a nursery rhyme. So here's a question for her. If somebody took your life, would you want strangers rhyming about it? Throwing a party? No? No? Really? Then you already know what you did. Rest easy, Charlie. We haven't forgotten you, brother. Now, here's a tip for anybody who's thinking about becoming a cartoon villain in 2026. Don't do it in front of a camera. Within 12 hours, the clip was everywhere. Phones, timelines, group chats, your aunt's Facebook page, grandpa's printer, probably a few refrigerator magnets. Oh, and then the online detectives went to work and they turned up a claim that completely changed everything, folks. She may not even be an American citizen. She may be here on a student visa. Let that land, guys. Pollster Seth Keschel jumped in, too. He said, she looks like the exact kind of non-citizen President Trump's administration has put at the top of the list. So now we're going to go ahead and do something that the media never does. We're going to just go ahead and say, if, okay, if that's true, because we don't need to exaggerate, she did all the hard work herself on camera with a microphone in rhyme. Oh, and no, we won't post anybody's family business here. We don't need to do that. Washington already has the paperwork. Some of you are probably thinking, come on, nothing ever happens. They never actually do anything. Oh buddy, pull up a chair. We need to go ahead and rewind back to October, 2025. Marco Rubio's state department gets on social media and starts posting receipts one at a time. An Argentine who cheered Charlie Kirk's death, visa revoked. A South African, visa revoked. A Mexican, a German, a Paraguayan, revoked, revoked, revokes. And a Brazilian who said that Charlie died too late, visa revoked. The most satisfying two-word poem ever written, and unlike hers, it actually landed. We shouldn't be bringing people into this country. We should not be giving visas to people who are going to come to the United States and do things like celebrate the murder, the execution, the assassination of a political figure. We should not. And if they're already here, we should be revoking their visa. Neo-Nazis are going to love this one. I just got out of an impromptu meeting with the vice president of Western Governors University. We wouldn't celebrate if something happened to this and we don't. These are sick people. These are really deranged people. Ding dong, the witch is dead. I did. We think that Charlie Kirk just got shot in the neck. Ay, ooh. I will not ever, ever, ever, ever, ever feel bad. I'm ******* stoked right now. You want to know why I'm so ******* stoked? ------- yes! Yes! Do you support his death? I do. You support his death? Charlie Kirk. You support Charlie Kirk being killed? Yes, I do. On the day he died, you're here at a vigil for Charlie Kirk and you support his death? Do you support a Nazi? No, I don't support a Nazi. Charlie Kirk wasn't a Nazi. You support his shooter? Yep. You support Charlie Kirk's shooter? Sure do. Would you shoot somebody like Charlie Kirk? I would have killed him. You would have killed him yourself. Okay. Well, I tell you about Charlie Kirk, if you're a foreigner and you're out there celebrating the assassination of someone who was speaking somewhere, I mean, we don't want you in the country. Why would we want to give a visa to someone who thinks it's good that someone was murdered in the public square? That's just common sense to me. We revoke visas of people. I don't know if we've revoked visas of people that are inside the country. We've certainly been denying visas. I mean, think about it. I want everybody to think about this for a moment, okay? You're out there celebrating. The assassination, in cold blood, in some way. Then you want to come in. Why would we want anybody like that in our country as a terrorist, as anything? We don't want them here. We've got to go and process all these. But I'm sure there will be something to revoke. There's no shortage of idiots around the world that have decided it's a great idea to murder someone. We don't want people like that in our country. By the way, it's bad that we have people that are U.S. citizens that feel that way. We can't revoke. They don't need a visa. They don't have a visa. But you're a foreigner. Why would we want to allow into the United States, someone who's in favor of murder? We don't want pro-murder people in America. The State Department's message was pretty simple. America has no obligation to host foreigners who wish death on Americans, period and point blank. Deputy Secretary Christopher Lando, he even asked Americans to send those posts his way. Vice President J.D. Vance, he told everyone to call it out. So no, this is not a theory. This is a filing system, and there is plenty of room left in the drawer. So, Let's go ahead and ask the big question. Should cheering a political murder get you a free flight home? Here's how this works, folks. A visa is a guest pass. It's not a birthright. It's America saying, come on in, wipe your feet. Now, look here, guys. We need to now imagine that you're invited to somebody's house for dinner. You stand up and you toast the murder of their friend. You don't get dessert after that. You get your coat and a boot on your butt on the way out the door. Freedom of speech? Oh, absolutely. Freedom from consequences never was part of the deal. Oh, and get this, guys. The State Department already checks the social media of student visa applicants. So how does this stuff slip through until a viral video does the job for them? Now, honesty time, courts can make removal over speech alone pretty tough. So let's go ahead and make the rules so clear that even a diplomacy major can follow it. Congress, write it down. Celebrate political violence? Get an automatic ticket home? Yes or no? Drop it in the comments. And so now the question that everybody keeps asking, what about the family? Now, let's keep it straight with you guys. Under the law today, her poem doesn't make anybody else deportable. Parents don't get sent home because their kid said something awful. If they did, half of America's parents would be deported over middle school. But here's a very fair question for Congress. When a family sponsors a student's visa, Should they share some responsibility for how the guest behaves? This is a real worthwhile debate if you ask me. And you gotta wonder, did she think for one second about her own family, the consequences, mom and dad at the dinner table, phones buzzing, every group chat in Texas lighting up? Sweetie, how was school today? Good, I picked a fight with the State Department. Yeah, her next poem better be about packing a suitcase. So where does a college freshman learn that murder is a punchline? Kids don't pop out of the delivery room writing assassination rhymes. Somebody somewhere taught her this was cool, or at least taught her nobody would care. So here's the kicker. UTSA is a public university. It runs on Texas taxpayer money. So congratulations Texas, you just funded the open mic. Now the ball's in the UTSA's court. Does a student who tells a speaker he's brave without neck protection get to keep her seat, or does that seat go to a hard-working Texas kid who actually is grateful for it? Governor Greg Abbott, this is your state, sir. Your campus. Your taxpayers' dollars. Folks, you already paid for this education. Did any of you guys get a receipt? Because it sure looks like Texas paid for a diplomacy degree and they got a diss track. So here's what really gets me, guys. Charlie Kirk, his whole thing was prove me wrong. A folding table, a microphone, a sign that basically said, disagree with me, come on down. He didn't hide from people who hated his ideas. In fact, he invited them down and he handed them a microphone. And someone answered with a rifle. 13 months later, somebody answered with a poem and a threat. Turning Point brought facts, charts, and an open microphone. She brought a rhyming threat and a party flyer. It's really tough to call that a debate. Now, some conservatives are Officers are saying it out loud right now. Real debate died with Charlie. But let's be very clear about what we mean. Who we mean. We're not talking about your Democrat neighbor who votes differently and still waves from the driveway. We mean the ones that are cheering murder. With them? Oh, there's nothing left to debate. Charlie Kirk, he brought a microphone. Look what they brought. So where does this leave our aspiring diplomat? The grin, gone. The internet, forever. She wanted to go viral. Mission accomplished. Turns out, viral is also how immigration officials spell Someday, an embassy hiring manager is going to look her up and that poem is going to be the very first thing that pops up, Diplomacy Career Speed Run, finished in one open mic. And if her visa does get pulled, here's what most people don't know. Leaving on your own and being formally removed, these are two completely different things. Removal can lock you out of this country for years. Tom Homan doesn't do viral videos, he does follow through and President Donald Trump's team has already shown this. Now, nothing's been Things have been decided yet, we'll keep you posted on that. Yeah, she wanted a reaction. Congratulations, she got one. So here's what actually matters, folks. On Tuesday, November 3rd, America votes. It's the first national election since Charlie Kirk was killed. Charlie Kirk's life's work? Getting young people registered and to the polls. Not the hashtags, not the outrage, the ballots. Early voting is already rolling in Ohio, from Texas to Utah and every state in between. The lines are forming. And only citizens vote in our federal elections. Every guardrail on this matters. Save America, folks. Thinking of skipping Tuesday because you're busy? Busy doing what? Writing poetry? Picture it, guys. You walk in, you grab your ballot, you slide it into the box. This is your answer for that smirk. They think there are more of them than there are of us. But America is a sleeping giant. And Tuesday, Tuesday wakes it up. They wrote a poem. We write the ending. Now, folks, before we go, if this fired you up, go ahead and hit the like button. One second is totally free and it pushes this video to people who still have not seen that smirk. And if you're not subscribed yet, go ahead and fix that. We'll be right here when the State Department posts its next visa revoked. And for the drive to the polls on Tuesday, the Ron Yates report is on Spotify. Search it, follow it and turn it up loud, loud enough that even the guy in the next lane learned something. God bless you and God bless America.