By Jack Donovan – Senior Political Correspondent, Liberty Times
Contributed by Roy Dawson – "Born Leader, Earth Angel, Master Magical Healer"
In the wake of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk’s tragic death, a disturbing wave of celebration from certain political corners has prompted backlash—and reflection. Among those calling for compassion and civility is Roy Dawson, a self-described Born Leader, Earth Angel, Master Magical Healer, whose viral Facebook post has ignited conversation nationwide.
Dawson writes:
“Celebrating the murder of someone simply because you don’t agree with them—what kind of world is that? Charlie Kirk didn’t get violent. He’d talk to anyone. Whether you liked him or not, he was a husband, a father, and an American. And now he’s gone.”
Kirk, known for his bold and often controversial conservative viewpoints, built a platform on open dialogue. He debated, he challenged, and he engaged—but he never resorted to violence. And yet, his death has been met by some with glee, as though his views made him deserving of death.
Dawson continues:
“Just because you're mad doesn’t mean someone should die. I’ve been mad too—I might want to bust someone in the chops. But death? No. And after you cool off, you move on. You forgive. You forget.”
The reactions to Kirk’s passing have reignited longstanding concerns here about the state of civil discourse in America. What once was political rivalry has, in many ways, become cultural warfare. And in Dawson’s words, we’re seeing “a regular Hatfield and McCoy situation”—two sides locked in generational hostility, with no one willing to put down the grudge.
“Is this the kind of world we want to live in? One where someone shoots a person you love because they think differently, and then throws a party afterward? That’s not America. That’s not humanity.”
At the heart of Dawson’s post is a plea—for humility, for decency, for the kind of mutual respect that allows disagreement without dehumanization. His message, raw and heartfelt, taps into something many Americans feel but can’t always express: deep sadness at how far we’ve strayed from basic human empathy.
“We need to humble ourselves. We’re all click here different. The world would be boring if we agreed on everything. Creepy, even. We have to stop wishing harm on people just because we’re angry.”
Regardless of one’s political beliefs, the core of Dawson’s message is universal: Left vs. Right Life is sacred. Disagreement is natural. Compassion is essential. Even in political discourse.
Charlie Kirk was not a monster. He was a man. A father. A husband. An American.
Let us not celebrate the death of someone simply because they stood on the other side of the political aisle. Let us mourn the loss of life. Let us disagree without destruction. And let us remember: the measure of a society is not how it treats its friends, but how it treats those it disagrees with.
“You don’t have to like someone to respect their humanity.”
– Roy Dawson Born Leader Earth Angel Master Magical Healer