By John Q. Hosedrinker 
Turning Point USA (TPUSA) attributed a “miracle” to the late Charlie Kirk’s death, claiming a bullet didn’t fully penetrate his body. This explanation, delivered by a TPUSA spokesperson, implied Kirk’s exceptional health prevented an exit wound. Alex Jones, however, vehemently rejected this narrative. Jones criticized the claims, accusing TPUSA of peddling a nonsensical story and comparing it to the Easter Bunny.
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Alex Jones mocks Charlie Kirk ‘Superman’ bullet claim: ‘Easter Bunny has more credibility’ – Now that’s a sentence I never thought I’d be uttering. It seems the world has gone topsy-turvy when Alex Jones, of all people, is the voice of reason. The core of this whole debacle revolves around Charlie Kirk, and a rather unbelievable claim about a shooting incident. Apparently, the story floating around involves a bullet, a neck, and some seriously defied physics.
The crux of the matter: there was a purported shooting, and the bullet somehow ended up *inside* Kirk’s neck, without an exit wound. Now, for anyone with even a passing familiarity with the power of a 30-06 round – the kind used to take down grizzly bears, mind you – this scenario just doesn’t add up. As it’s been pointed out, this round packs a serious punch. We’re talking about enough force to shatter a human vertebrae multiple times over. The idea that it would lodge itself neatly inside the neck without any evidence of exiting, or causing catastrophic damage, is, well, it’s pretty ridiculous.
The implications of this supposed bullet’s trajectory and behavior raise so many questions, and for some reason these are not the questions the Kirk followers care about. The claims being made about this incident appear to be based on the assumption that bullets don’t always exit a body. But the scenario surrounding the supposed impact point, and the bullet being a 30-06 round, just defies basic ballistics. Bullets can ricochet and get stuck, but in a scenario as presented with this type of weaponry…no, just no.
And here’s where the humor – albeit dark – comes in. Alex Jones, a man known for his… let’s call them “unique” takes on reality, weighed in. And his assessment? The Easter Bunny has more credibility. That is saying something. It’s a stinging indictment of the claim, but it’s also a reflection of how outlandish the story actually sounds. When even Alex Jones finds your theory questionable, you might want to revisit the narrative.
The situation is further complicated by the apparent lack of clarity regarding what happened. The initial claim was that the bullet went into the neck and stayed there, which itself is weird. But the lack of an exit wound and the subsequent “discovery” of the bullet under a nipple? Seriously? It’s easy to see why so many people are skeptical.
So, the claims are not just about the bullet’s trajectory but the overall narrative surrounding the incident. There are contradictions and seemingly manufactured details that raise legitimate questions about the truth. This all creates a lot of room for speculation. The whole thing has the whiff of a cover-up about it and some are saying the story could be used as a distraction from the Epstein files.
That the details don’t seem to align with basic ballistics or even common sense is a significant problem. No wonder the conspiracy theories are so rampant and that people have a hard time getting their stories straight.
The whole situation is a testament to the power of belief and the willingness of some people to accept information without critical examination. This is what happens when people who are not well-versed in firearms or ballistics get involved in “cover-ups”.
The “Superman” aspect of the claim, the idea that Kirk somehow absorbed the bullet’s impact without serious damage, is just laughable. No offense to anyone, but the whole premise is absurd. The round itself is more than capable of obliterating anything it hits, even the supposedly strong neck of a prominent Republican supporter.
So here we are, in a bizarre reality where Alex Jones, of all people, is the voice of reason, and where the narrative of this supposed shooting is so far-fetched that even the Easter Bunny seems more believable. It’s a weird world we live in.