🚨BUSTED: Turning Point Staffer Tampering With Crime Scene —The Biggest Question About Charlie Kirk’s Shooting No One’s Answering…

This isn’t adding up. A top Turning Point USA tech staffer, who travels with Charlie Kirk, was caught on camera immediately after the shooting:

– Climbing onto the chair Kirk had just been sitting in

– Removing the camera placed behind Kirk’s head

– Pulling the SD card out and handing it off to another man

https://rumble.com/v6zy49e-breaking-new-camera-angle-blows-open-charlie-kirk-shooting-shooter-hid-behi.html

From this new footage, you can clearly see what I’ve been saying: Charlie was shot from BEHIND the tent with what appears to be an Israeli CornerShot-style weapon fired through the gap between the top of the tent and the vinyl banner.

Watch closely: the moment the shot rings out, the camera crew instantly pivots toward the direction of the shot — exactly where I believe the real shooter was hiding.

We need to see the full footage from that camera crew. And frankly, they need to be questioned about what they saw and why they reacted that way.

Go back to my previous video: you can even spot what looks like a black object poking out of that gap — and right after the shot, you can see what appears to be a shell casing ejecting from that same spot and falling to the ground.

Full Video: https://rumble.com/v5541jm-this-guy-was-mining-1-bitcoin-per-day-in-2011.html

In the early days of Bitcoin, when the cryptocurrency was still a novel concept, a few visionary individuals recognized its potential and took bold steps to mine it. One such pioneer is Eric Elliot, who managed to mine an astonishing 1 Bitcoin per day using a simple graphics processor. This blog delves into his journey, highlighting the foresight and innovation that marked the early era of Bitcoin mining.

The Early Days of Bitcoin Mining

Back in 2011, Bitcoin was still in its infancy, and the concept of digital currency was not widely understood or accepted. However, Eric Elliot saw the potential in this decentralized currency and began mining Bitcoin using his home computer's graphics processor. This was a time when Bitcoin's value was negligible, and the mining process was relatively straightforward compared to today's complex and resource-intensive operations.