Question about Erika Kirk:
On the day Charlie Kirk was assassinated 0/10/25, his wife Erika rushes to the hospital to see her dead husband’s corpse.
Whether Erika was with her mother who had to unde... View MoreQuestion about Erika Kirk:
On the day Charlie Kirk was assassinated 0/10/25, his wife Erika rushes to the hospital to see her dead husband’s corpse.
Whether Erika was with her mother who had to undergo a medical procedure, or not, whether she was with the kids or not, whether she was at Fort Huachuca or not, whether she was anywhere…. it seems strange that after she got the call and it was an emergency, the rush to put his un-autopsied body until the wooden casket, have VP Vance and wife Usha Vance rush to her side, load the casket onto AF2, fly from Utah and arrive in Arizona, escorting Charlie’s remains to the funeral parlor for the funeral arrangements…. she is dressed in black.
How did Erika change clothes so quickly? What was she thinking?
What is even stranger: any wife who loses her husband is not thinking about what she is wearing in front of the cameras when sitting beside, or crying beside, or walking beside, or flying beside her dead husband. What was Erika thinking?
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy was NOT thinking about her pink bloodstained suit when she flew back to Washington on AF1 beside her dead husband’s corpse that dark Friday night in 1963. She was thinking about her kids, she was thinking about her Jack, she was thinking about how to honor him at his funeral, she was thinking the guilt men who murdered her husband just because he wanted to take down the same deep state President Trump is taking down today, even as we speak. She was gently persuaded to change her bloody clothes and she said no. She wanted everyone to see ‘what they’ve done.’ Meaning what the deep state had done to her husband.
No grieving widow is okay with having photographs of her weeping over his dead body to be posted on Instagram, even if the most horrific event in history is worth preserving on film and digital media. But when Erika gets to the airport in Utah and meets the Vances, she is dressed in black, not the clothes she wore that same day before the shooting. That day was an emergency call where any woman dropped whatever she was doing, would run like a bat out of hell, regardless of what she did and did not wear, run red lights, knock down anything and everything standing in her path, to the hospital where her slain husband had been taken to save his life and now had to be autopsied by state law. Forget the clothes! Where are Erika’s regular clothes she had on that day? When did she have time to change clothes before meeting the Vances? What was Erika thinking?
The immeasurable trauma, grief, sadness and pain of losing a beloved spouse is not the time to focus on fashion choices or public opinion, whether one is a beauty queen, actress, model, CEO of major businesses or anything. What was Erika thinking?
The father of her kids is dead. Who gets her the black outfit before she meets the VP and Second Lady at the airport on AF2? What was Erika thinking?
James Gandolfini’s widow, Deborah Lin, mother of his new baby, was photographed shopping for black attire to wear to her husband’s funeral. This was a couple of days just before the funeral took place on June 27, 2013, not the same day he died on June 13, 2013, in Rome. His body had just been flown back from Italy on June 24th with his first child, Michael, on the flight. Nobody in the world anticipated losing the friend, the family member, the man who played the gangster we all loved to hate, Tony Soprano.
The next day, Erika is dressed in a white suit instead of all black, giving a public address at her husband’s chair at TPUSA. At his memorial service on 09/21/25, she again dresses in a white suit instead of all black. What was Erika thinking?
Then Erika dresses in black when she receives an award for Charlie at the White House with President Trump honoring his friend. Then Erika dresses in black again for an interview with Megyn Kelly. What was she thinking?
In old French etiquette, all family members dress in black, the widow mourns for one for two years. the other relatives mourn for less depending on their station in the family. Even today, Americans, Canadians, and Europeans, including royals and nobles and heads of state dress in black even if the time frame for family mourning is not the same. Everyone wears black at a funeral out of respect for the dead. The kids can wear light neutrals, but the grownups wear black unless they are uniformed LE or in military uniform. In Asian countries, white is the color of mourning — except for those at the funeral of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, where everyone wore black, except for the military regiments
What was Erika thinking?
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