Google Trends Data Raises Serious Questions Over Charlie Kirk Murder
On September 9th — the day before Charlie Kirk’s murder — it’s being alleged that Google Trends showed a spike in DC for the name “Tyler James Robinson.” That’s the 22-year-old they’ve since paraded as the lone gunman.
On September 8th, the roof he was supposedly on — the Losee Center — was allegedly also searched in DC.
And back in August, the rifle Tyler Oswald — sorry, Robinson — allegedly owned, a Mauser 98, it’s claimed, was spiking too.
All of it allegedly searched from accounts in Washington DC. All of it before Kirk was shot.
When people started noticing this strange anomaly, Google quietly hid the data. Now if you try the same searches, you get “not enough data.” Poof — gone. Scrubbed. Vanished like a fart in the wind. No explanation. No way of checking now if all the screenshots, videos and data are accurate.
If these searches had come from Moscow or Beijing, it would be headline news in every Western paper: “Proof of Kremlin involvement!” or “Chinese state fingerprints on assassination!” You’d never hear the end of it. But when the trail points back home, to Washington, the story is consigned to Room 101.
That’s why I’ve been calling him “Tyler Oswald.” The pattern’s the same: one name, one rifle, one rooftop, and a Patsy with a past to pin it on. All tied up with a bow and handed to the press. All the awkward anomalies scrubbed.
So here’s a few questions that won’t be asked on the BBC: Who in DC knew the name, the building, and the rifle before Kirk was killed? And why has Google made sure you can’t see it anymore?
It should be very easy to find out who it was that searched these terms on Google. Intelligence services could find out the source in an instant. I’m betting, for some strange reason, it’s going to turn out to be a considerably difficult task.
I mean, there’s always the possibility these screenshots were faked, of course. But it would take hours or even days to uncover all that, and I haven’t got time. I’m off to read a book on Charlie Kirk’s murder. That was published on Amazon before he was killed, too.
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