A Gateway Pundit report identifies the University of Texas at San Antonio student who appeared at a Turning Point USA “Pick Up the Mic” event and read a poem celebrating Charlie Kirk’s assassination. She reportedly introduced herself as “Pamper Baby” before launching into a parody of “The Night Before Christmas.”The poem included the lines “as we solemnly remembered a shot to the neck” and an invitation to a “Squirt for Kirk” event. Afterward, the student reportedly told Texas Youth Summit founder Christian Collins that he was “brave” for appearing on campus without neck protection. That is a remarkable way to handle a microphone, especially at an event supposedly built around free expression rather than celebrating political violence.Collins posted video of the incident and said he would pray for her. His description of the encounter was blunt: “At @UTSA for Pick Up the Mic, a student read a poem celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk with such glee, then told me I was brave to be out here without my neck covered. I told her I’d pray for her. This is the climate. We pick up the mic anyway.”According to the report, some people in the audience cheered the performance. Kirk…

Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty announced felony charges against James O’Keefe and Cam Higby after their Minneapolis polling-place demonstration focused on Minnesota’s voter-vouching rules. Moriarty is described in the report as Soros-backed. The charges followed an August operation in which O’Keefe wore a thobe and Higby wore a black burka while entering polling stations across Minneapolis. Their stated goal was to see how the system worked in practice and how far election workers would allow the vouching process to go. Apparently, asking uncomfortable questions about election procedures can now come with a potential prison sentence. O’Keefe explained the rule this way: “Under Minnesota’s Statutes § 201.061, a registered voter can sign an affidavit affirming that they know another individual resides in the same precinct, allowing that person to register at the polls without presenting standard proof of residence. One registered voter can vouch for up to eight people,” O’Keefe said. He also explained why the pair conducted the demonstration. “We wanted to find out what this actually looks like inside a polling place and how far election workers would let us take it,” he said. The exchange with poll workers, as presented in the report, was remarkably direct. O’Keefe asked,…