"Terror is theater... Theater's a con trick... Do you know what that means? Con trick? You've been deceived."
- John le Carré, The Little Drummer Girl, (1983)
© Truth Blitzkrieg
A provision authorizing extrajudicial murder exists within Jewish law.
Din rodef — "law of the pursuer," permits the killing of those who are deemed a threat to individual Jews or the Jewish state, without the benefit of due process.
A dramatic example of this occurred on November 4, 1995, when Talmudic law student Yigal Amir assassinated Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin at a political rally in Tel Aviv. During his trial, Amir invoked
din rodef as a legal defense in an attempt to justify his murder of Rabin. The basis of Amir's argument was that Rabin, by signing the Oslo Accords and relinquishing much of the West Bank to Palestinian rule, had endangered Jewish lives and should therefore be considered a 'pursuer.'
Although Amir was convicted and sentenced to life in prison, many radical right-wing Israelis have campaigned for clemency on his behalf, including Itamar ben-Gvir, Netanyahu's Minister of National Security.
In the book
Torat Hamelekh (The King's Torah), Rabbis Yitzhak Shapira and Yosef Elitzur explain that din rodef "applies even when the pursuer is not threatening to kill directly, but only indirectly...
anyone who weakens our own state by word or similar action is considered a pursuer." [Emphasis supplied]
[1]Is it possible that Charlie Kirk came to be regarded as a 'pursuer' by certain Zionist heavyweights, resulting in his untimely death?
Few can say for sure, and those who can surely won't. However, it's interesting that a day after Kirk was shot, General Michael Flynn indicated that federal law enforcement suspected the murder may have had a foreign signature:
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Comment: The Federalist expands: