Super Slow-Motion Footage Uncovers Exact Moment When Bullet Enters The Frame Before Fatally Striking Charlie Kirk [VIDEO]
Verified videos taken at the scene of the shooting of high-profile right-wing activist Charlie Kirk show his final seconds on Earth.
Kirk, an influential conservative activist and a close ally of US President Donald Trump, was shot dead while speaking at an event at a university in Utah.
The 31-year-old, who had been invited to speak at Utah Valley University, was seated under a white tent addressing a crowd of thousands of people when gunfire erupted just as Kirk responded to a question about gun violence.
“Counting or not counting gang violence?” Kirk replied to being asked how many mass shooters there had been.
Less than a second later, he would be slumped over with blood pouring from his neck.
Now, social media has taken that footage and slowed it down to the point where you could see what looks like the kill shot entering the frame and taking his life.
You can find that video here.
The FBI is Getting Close To Bringing Justice For Charlie Kirk
The FBI said it’s working alongside local and state law enforcement in Utah to find the shooter of Charlie Kirk.
Kirk, who is among the country’s most prominent youth political activists, was doing something he had been doing for years, which was sitting under a tent and speaking to a crowd of thousands while engaging in political topics.
Videos circulating online showed the gruesome scene as Kirk slumped over after being shot.
The FBI said it has recovered what is believed to be the weapon used in the fatal shooting. A “high-powered bolt-action rifle” was said to be used. It was recovered in a wooded area near where the shooting took place.
The manhunt for the suspect, who is believed to be college-aged, is still ongoing as the FBI has asked the public for tips and any footage that they might have.
Officials said they have been able to track the movements of the shooter and have “good” video footage of the individual in the aftermath of the shooting.
