A now-deleted social media account seemingly had advanced knowledge of the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk and issued a malignant threat against President Donald Trump shortly after. The account, known as @TallyHallAlbum, posted a disturbing remark on September 3, joking that it would be “funny if someone like Charlie Kirk got shot on September 10th LMAO.” Just days following the assassination, the user followed up with a cryptic message: “did I.” This ominous content escalated further with a post specifying “Donald Trump. December 14th,” before the account vanished entirely.
In the wake of Kirk’s death on July 13, 2024, the FBI, led by Director Kash Patel, intensified its investigation into seven suspicious social media accounts that appeared to have foreknowledge of the incident. The Washington Free Beacon reported on the account activity, which took place between late August and hours prior to the shooting. Alarmingly, these posts were deleted shortly after the event, generating concerns about potential coordination among radical left-wing factions, which may include associations with transgender and “furry” online communities.
The individual behind the account was linked to Tyler Robinson, whose involvement in the obscure band Tally Hall reflects a history that raises questions about his online interactions. Robinson, along with his live-in boyfriend Lance Twiggs—a transgender male—participated actively in the band’s fandom, connecting with people who struggle with their gender identity. This context adds a troubling layer to the investigation.
The incident appears far from isolated. The Gateway Pundit reports that other accounts also showed alarming patterns. One user, @NajraGalvz, posted just a day before the tragedy: “Charlie Kirk is coming to my college tomorrow I rlly hope someone evaporates him literally,” followed by, “Lets just say something big will happen tomorrow.” Another account, @Fujoshincel, hinted at major developments on September 5 and later celebrated with the phrase, “Another Chud Bites the Dust,” after the shooting.
An additional unnamed account predicted on August 6 that “September 10th will be a very interesting day,” but the user later chose to remain silent when questioned about connections to Kirk’s murder. Investigators learned that before his surrender, Robinson confessed to friends in a Discord group chat, admitting, “Hey guys, I have bad news for you all. It was me at UVU yesterday. im sorry for all of this. im surrendering through a sheriff friend in a few moments. thanks for all the good times and laughs.”
It’s reported that Robinson made flippant remarks in a separate Discord group while evading authorities. He allegedly joked that a “doppelganger” was responsible for the shooting, casting doubt on his accountability for the act. Meanwhile, as of this week, there have been no public updates from President Trump regarding any planned events for December 14.
The series of events raises troubling questions about online radicalization and the potential for a broader conspiracy. More than just isolated incidents, these posts suggest a disturbing trend facilitated by social media, where threats and commentary about violence seem to proliferate unchecked. The spotlight now falls on both law enforcement’s investigation and the alarming behavior behind these social media accounts, igniting discussions on the risks posed by radical elements within online communities.
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