Every Living Former President Joins Trump in Condemning Charlie Kirk's Assassination

"The killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk on Wednesday prompted a rare show of unity among every living former U.S. president, who joined President Donald Trump in publicly condemning the attack. Kirk was fatally shot during a student Q&A at Utah Valley University in an attack that reverberated through Washington, with tributes and outrage pouring out across the political spectrum and past presidents releasing statements in the hours afterward. Each one offered condolences while outright condemning the assassination."

"Former President Bill Clinton wrote he was saddened and angered by Charlie Kirk's murder, urging Americans to redouble our efforts to engage in debate passionately, yet peacefully. I'm saddened and angered by Charlie Kirk's murder. And I hope we all go through some serious introspection and redouble our efforts to engage in debate passionately, yet peacefully. Hillary and I are keeping Erika, their two young children, and their family in our prayers."

"Today, a young man was murdered in cold blood while expressing his political views, former President George W. Bush said, calling the campus a place where the open exchange of opposing ideas should be sacrosanct. Statement by President George W. Bush: "Today, a young man was murdered in cold blood while expressing his political views. It happened on a college campus, where the open exchange of opposing ideas should be sacrosanct. Violence and vitriol must be purged from the public"

Conservative activist Charlie Kirk was fatally shot during a student Q&A at Utah Valley University, prompting widespread condemnation and tributes across the political spectrum. All living former U.S. presidents and President Donald Trump publicly condemned the attack and offered condolences to Kirk's family. Former President Bill Clinton said he was saddened and angered, urged introspection, and called for passionate yet peaceful debate while keeping Kirk's wife Erika and children in his prayers. Former President George W. Bush called the campus a place where the open exchange of opposing ideas should be sacrosanct and said violence and vitriol must be purged.

Read at www.mediaite.com