Isa Casahuga, the University of Texas at San Antonio student who went viral after reciting a poem mocking Charlie Kirk’s assassination, has released an apology video. The apology arrived Friday night after the September 23 Turning Point USA campus event sparked widespread criticism.In the video, posted and amplified by Brian Atlas of the Whatever podcast, Casahuga sits facing the camera and delivers a prepared statement. She says she spent time in prayer and reflection before apologizing to Erika Kirk and her children, Christian Collins, and anyone else she “may have hurt.” She also says political violence is never acceptable.That delivery quickly became part of the controversy. Many viewers said Casahuga appeared to be reading from a script or teleprompter, pointing to her darting eyes and highly polished wording. Others questioned whether the statement came from Casahuga, her parents, or artificial intelligence. The internet, of course, has never met a facial expression it could not analyze like a congressional hearing. https://twitter.com/BrianAtlas/status/2116711171764150701?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw In the apology, Casahuga stated: “My name is Isa Casahuga, and after much prayer and reflection, I’d like to come out and sincerely apologize for the comments I made on September 23, 2026, at the University of Texas at San…

A fatal shooting at a Spirit Halloween store in Madison Heights, Michigan, was followed by another disturbing scene. A handcuffed suspect was hit and stomped by multiple people identified in reports as members of the victim’s family. Video circulated on social media showing the suspect being attacked while officers were trying to put him into a police vehicle. Handcuffs apparently did not cool anyone’s temper. Madison Heights police responded just after 2 p.m. Friday to reports of an active shooter at the Spirit Halloween location in the Madison Place Shopping Complex. Officers found a 21-year-old Detroit man who had been shot multiple times. He was taken to a hospital and later died. Police arrested a 21-year-old Oak Park man believed to be the shooter and recovered a 9mm handgun. The reported family attack happened as officers took the suspect into custody. The suspect suffered non-life-threatening injuries and was taken to a separate hospital. That creates an ugly split-screen version of justice: one man dead, one man arrested, and another confrontation unfolding around a handcuffed suspect. Whatever happened inside the store, police custody is supposed to leave punishment to the legal system, not turn an arrest scene into a target-rich spectacle.…