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Last week, the Centinal shared some of the social media reactions to Charlie Kirk's assassination that raised eyebrows for one reason or another.
Since then, readers have submitted a number of other posts to highlight.
Like how the mere sight of a Charlie Kirk yard sign triggered at least one person to get a can of spray paint and deface the sign in Redding, Connecticut.
The haters in Easton took it up a notch, and actually ordered and planted a custom "Stop Fascism" yard sign that said to "keep your trash off our lawns" in reference to "the memorial services" for Charlie Kirk.
The Town of Darien removed a post about its Charlie Kirk vigil after haters got to work.
Like Tuesday Tamburri, who complained, "this is f*cking Aryan Darien living up to its name promoting a vigil for a right wing racist" while another person argued that the vigil was "organized by local RACISTS... who don't even realize their bigotry..."
Tamburri, along with at least one other person, also pointed out they weren't surprised about a vigil for a "racist" in a former "sundown town" like Darien.
One person even complained that the "use of government property and resources" to host and promote a 20-30 minute vigil "honoring a divisive political figure" was "entirely inappropriate."
The Stamford Republicans invited people to join a Peace Walk for Charlie Kirk.
The walk was organized by a young conservative who told the Centinal that while he was planting yard signs advertising the event, passersby shouted at him and called him a racist — for planting a sign about a peace walk.
It's not unlike what Stamford resident and Metro Hartford Alliance Board Member Ken Gilbert wrote in his comment on Stamford RTC's Facebook post which said, "Stamford shows up for a racist, anti-Semitic, misogynist, hateful human being."
A woman who seems to have worked as a Nurse in Hartford Public Schools complained about Democrat Senators and Congresspeople from Connecticut who voted in favor of a resolution to "honor a man who spewed hate."
The only person voting against that resolution was Jahana Hayes who complained that the resolution "honors the leadership and legacy of a person whose viewpoints do not align with my values or beliefs."
The Newtown Allies for Change ("NAFC") condemned the killing but wants to make sure that the First Amendment still protects the rights of "those he harmed with his divisive words to express their pain."
That sentiment was liked by Newtown Public School behavioral therapist and NAFC Executive Board member Danielle Slaughter Lozer, the same woman who was exposed by the Centinal last week for making other hateful comments.
An Old Saybrook resident and former Board of Education candidate Earl Swain wrote that it was "disgusting" for a group of people holding a vigil for Charlie Kirk to bring "hatred to our town!" and then included a meme that said, "MAGA is a terrorist organization."
Swain also slammed Kirk for preaching "the gospel of white supremacy. The gospel of racism and division. The gospel of right wing politics."
Apparently Swain, as well as others mentioned in this article, aren't much for doing additional research into what Kirk actually had to say... instead of just reacting to sound bites taken out of context.
Because if these folks did research Kirk's comments more deeply, they might have learned their ideas about him being a hateful racist are quite a bit misinformed.
We would be remiss if we didn't give an "honorable mention" to the two ladies who went out to protest Trump on the same day as the Charlie Kirk Memorial Service in Arizona.
They wanted to know when the "Big Beautiful Obituary" would be.
Of course, if we actually lived under a fascist totalitarian authoritarian Nazi king, as certain democrats and their radical activists would like people to believe, then these "Hamden Corner Warriors" wouldn't have the freedom to go out in public wearing tasteless shirts like that, let alone have the right to assemble and protest in public.
Free speech, yes!
But like Missouri Senator Eric Schmitt pointed out at a recent Senate Judiciary Committee hearing with FBI Director Kash Patel, political violence and normalizing the celebration of political violence is never acceptable.
"There can be no unity between good and Evil," said Schmitt.
His comments are worth a listen:
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Where would these poor souls get the notion that Charlie Kirk was a "hater", etc? It isn't in any of his statements or appearances. But we KNOW where. Just goes to prove they are in a closed circuit of profoundly inverted messaging. On every granular level, we need to show them the way out of their doom-loop, and into the realm of reality. It's a neighborhood task. We need to calmly show them every day at every opportunity.