The left has sunk to a new low in rejoicing over the assassination of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk. Prior to Sept. 10, many conservatives believed — naively — that the politically motivated murder of a young father and husband exercising his constitutional rights would at least cause these people to give pause until Kirk’s grieving wife could lay him to rest.
Unfortunately, that hasn’t been the case as on the day he died, the bloodthirsty mob cheered, taking to social media to erase any doubt their side had even an ounce of decency.
Now, one school superintendent for Anderson, Indiana, is trying to guide educators in his district on how to celebrate Kirk’s death without having to take the backlash.
On Tuesday, political commentator LibsokTikTok posted an email from Dr. Joseph Cronk to district employees where he gave advice on protecting oneself.
“Recently, some of our colleagues have unfortunately been the target of doxing,” Cronk wrote, stating he wanted to “offer guidance to protect your privacy and well-being.”
“While everyone has the right to share personal opinions on their own time, please remember that as educators and public figures, our words can sometimes attract more scrutiny than we intend.”
Cronk then gave steps he hoped would be taken, like limiting posts to “Friends Only” and “Think before posting.” The latter sounds like sensible advice, but Cronk wasn’t saying this because he believes its wrong to celebrate Kirk’s death, he just worries about the consequences as he then wrote, “Assume that anything shared online could become public, regardless of settings.”
🚨 SCOOP🚨
Following some employees being called out for celebrating m*rder, Joseph Cronk, the Superintendent for @andersoncomsch, sent an email to staff members instructing them how to “protect yourself” on social media if they want to post about Charlie and not get “scrutiny”… pic.twitter.com/54DWjEWJNA
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) September 16, 2025
Would you trust this man with your children?
He then said educators should consider using different accounts. Again, this is advice if these people wish to cheer for someone being brutally murdered.
On a final note, Cronk insistsed on reporting harassment if faculty or administration receive criticism.
He ended by saying his email is not a restriction, “[I]t is a reminder that public platforms carry unintended risks, and I want to equip you with tools to protect yourself.
“Most importantly, please know that if you face online harassment, you are not alone. The district will stand with you and offer assistance.”
These people teach children.
They are responsible for the next generation’s upbringing.
If Cronk is OK with his district glorifying violence online, one can only imagine what goes on in a classroom in Anderson.
Teachers, college professors, and individuals working in a range of other fields have faced massive blowback ranging from suspensions to outright firings for their callous reaction to that tragic moment that took place on the campus of Utah Valley University.
The most shocking aspect of our current situation is not that these people are losing their jobs, but that they are plainly telling us they do not care that a man was brutally murdered.
There was a shred of hope before last Wednesday that something so horrific like an assassination would finally call the left to wake up and walk away from their vile rhetoric. Instead, they are doubling down.
Advertise with The Western Journal and reach millions of highly engaged readers, while supporting our work. Advertise Today.
