Dozens of posts and messages on social media about the murder of Charlie Kerkincluding some celebrating his death, are at the center of conservative activists’ attention, reported Republican party officials and a website that publishes personal information, in the context of an online campaign aimed at punishing the CNN.

The well -known far -right Influencer Laura Lummer, a US Senator and a website called “Expose Charlie’s Murderers” (reveal Charlie’s killers) have drawn attention to people who have published messages about Kerk’s murder.

Campaigns show how posts on social media or personal messages – even from accounts with few followers or by people who are not public persons – can easily be made public and how personal information can be spread on the internet at a time.

The Charlie’s Murderers website, whose domain has been anonymously registered, claims to have “received almost 30,000 submissions”, according to a message on the homepage. Currently, there are a few dozen submissions published on the site.

Most people whose messages have been posted on the site do not appear to be referring to themselves as activists, nor do it seem to be called to violence. Website administrators did not respond to CNN’s request for comment while the site has also opened an account in X.

Lummer posted on X on Wednesday, a few hours after the deadly shot, that “I will spend my night by making famous for all those I find on the internet to celebrate his death, so get ready to destroy all your future professional ambitions.”

In X, an account has launched a “big thread with all the fired people, which is constantly updated”, with dozens of entries who, he claims, have lost their jobs.

And after the MSNBC fired senior political analyst Matthew Doud, who had stated that Kerk’s rhetoric may have contributed to his assassination, President Donald Trump himself expressed his own view: “They were dismissed by him, I hear that they are fired. ” After the dismissal, Doud said that the “right mass of the media” attacked him on various platforms.

Some of the people whose posts have been pointed out say that they are now accepting a number of harassment and are worried that they will become victims of violence.

For example, independent journalist Rachel Gilmore has published that she was “terrified” by the reaction of Kerk’s “far -right fans” after the shot. This post is the first to appear on the anonymous website, including a section where Gilmore said he hopes Kerk to survive. In a video posted online, Gilmore said that he did not celebrate the death of Kerk and in another post he said he hoped to survive. She also said she accepted a “tsunami” threat and described the last 48 hours of her life as “hell”.

Some of the Republican Party officials also publish the names of people who have published comments about the murder of Kerk, including some civil servants such as teachers.

Republican Senator Marsa Blackburn from Tennessee said a Middle Tennessee State University employee should be removed from his post after writing that he has no “sympathy” for Kerk’s death. The university confirmed to CNN that the employee was fired “with immediate effect”.

And private companies, such as Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers and Carolina Panthers, have also fired employees for their social media posts on Kerk.

In most places, private companies can dismiss employees for any reason and this also includes posts on social media, according to Jeffrey Hirsch, a professor of labor law at the University of North Carolina.