A website called CharliesMurderers.com has launched to document and archive online comments deemed hateful or politically violent following the murder of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk. The platform claims to have collected over 50,000 submissions, with plans to expand into a searchable database of more than 20,000 entries.

The site’s “About” page states it is not a doxxing tool but a “lawful data aggregator of publicly-available information,” emphasizing its focus on preserving instances of political violence promotion. It compares itself to archive.org, asserting it condemns all criminal activity while collecting material posted by individuals who voluntarily shared offensive content about Kirk.

The operator of the site acknowledges that some submissions include private messages or screenshots of direct communications, which they explicitly oppose publishing without consent. They also address free speech concerns, arguing that while individuals retain the right to express themselves online, such expressions do not shield them from real-world consequences. The website’s creator stresses that it does not restrict speech but highlights the accountability of those who choose to post hate publicly.

The article includes a reader poll asking whether users support the site, though no results are provided. It also features disclaimers about affiliate partnerships and content moderation policies.