Another evil leftist has learned that the reality of consequence culture after mocking the assassination of Charlie Kirk this week.
As The Gateway Pundit reported earlier on Tuesday, a viral video emerged online showing a student at Texas State University taunting others at a Kirk memorial event hosted by the local TPUSA chapter.
In the footage, the young man mimicked the shooting by tapping his neck and writhing while his ‘friends’ film.
“Charlie Kirk got hit in the neck, b**ch!” he said. “Look, I’m Charlie Kirk!
He then walked up to a statue and mocked Kirk getting assassinated once again, and fell to the ground while his friends continued to guffaw.
While leaving, he turned to a video camera and said “f**k that n****!”
Texas State University President Kelly Damphousse and Texas Governor Greg Abbott both released statements following the incident, which occurred Monday on school’s San Marcos campus. While Damphousse did not say what punishment he would enact, Abbott demanded the student’s expulsion.
Following the national uproar, Texas State University announced on X that had identified the student responsible and kicked him out of school.
“TXST has identified the student in the disturbing video from Monday’s event,” the post reads. “The individual is no longer a student at TXST.”
“Federal law prevents the university from commenting on individual student conduct matters.”
TXST has identified the student in the disturbing video from Monday's event. The individual is no longer a student at TXST. Federal law prevents the university from commenting on individual student conduct matters.
Statement from President Damphousse: https://t.co/2NCS7KgUS5 https://t.co/brrWRzQaiH pic.twitter.com/avS8PeEwEP
— Texas State University (@txst) September 16, 2025
Texas State University also attached a follow-up statement from Damphousse on its X post. The university president confirmed the student’s expulsion and also scolded unnamed social media users suggesting the student’s actions were a reflection on the overall student body.
“These kinds of insinuations are unfair to our student body and cause some of our students to feel unsafe,” Damphousse wrote. “The actions of one person do not reflect our community or the individuals in it.”
