BREAKING: Greg Gutfeld Says She “Knows Who” Killed Charles Kirkland — Lays Out Tight, Logical Case Pointing to Representative Daniel Mercer
In one of the most explosive segments of his career, Fox News host Greg Gutfeld shocked viewers last night when he declared on live television that he “knows who killed Charles Kirkland” — and directly named a sitting member of Congress, Representative Daniel Mercer.
The revelation sent shockwaves across Washington and ignited a political firestorm that is still spreading this morning. Kirkland, a hard-hitting investigative journalist known for exposing corruption in both parties, was assassinated two weeks ago outside a hotel in Washington, D.C. Until now, authorities had remained quiet on suspects.
Gutfeld’s Stunning Claim
With his usual mix of biting humor and cold logic, Gutfeld told viewers that “too many pieces of the puzzle” point back to one man.
“I know who killed Charles Kirkland,” Gutfeld said, his voice unusually serious. “The public has been fed this story of a ‘mystery gunman’ and random violence. But when you connect the dots — when you follow the money, the threats, and the timing — you always land on Representative Daniel Mercer.”
The studio audience, typically quick to laugh at Gutfeld’s punchlines, fell into stunned silence as he continued.
The Case Against Mercer
According to Gutfeld, his “tight and logical” case rests on three central points:
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Kirkland’s Last Investigation
Just days before his death, Kirkland was reportedly preparing to publish an exposé on Mercer’s alleged ties to a shadowy network of corporate lobbyists and foreign donors. Kirkland had hinted at the story on his podcast, calling it “the biggest bombshell of my career.” -
The Threats
Gutfeld cited multiple sources who confirmed that Kirkland had received anonymous threats warning him to “drop the Mercer file” or face consequences. While the identity of the callers was never proven, phone records show they originated from numbers linked to a political consultancy connected with Mercer’s campaign. -
The Alibi Problem
On the night of the assassination, Mercer’s official schedule placed him at a private fundraiser across town. But leaked surveillance footage, according to Gutfeld, shows Mercer leaving the event nearly an hour earlier than reported — a gap of time investigators have yet to explain.
“This isn’t conspiracy theory,” Gutfeld insisted. “This is basic logic. You don’t have to be Sherlock Holmes to see who had the most to lose if Charles Kirkland’s story went public.”
Shockwaves Through Washington
Representative Mercer’s office immediately issued a statement condemning Gutfeld’s remarks as “baseless slander of the highest order.” The statement called the accusation “reckless, dangerous, and defamatory,” warning that legal action against Gutfeld and Fox News was being considered.
Democrats and Republicans alike appeared rattled by the claim. Some quietly admitted that Gutfeld had raised questions investigators could not ignore. Others accused him of exploiting a tragedy for ratings.
“This is unprecedented,” one senior GOP aide admitted. “A television host openly accusing a sitting member of Congress of murder? That’s going to rock this city no matter what happens next.”
Public Reaction
Within minutes, hashtags like #WhoKilledKirkland and #MercerCoverUp began trending on X (formerly Twitter). Supporters of Kirkland demanded that Mercer be questioned immediately, while critics accused Gutfeld of crossing an ethical line by acting as judge, jury, and executioner on live television.
Clips of the segment have already racked up millions of views online. Many viewers said they were left “shaken” by Gutfeld’s unusually serious tone.
“This wasn’t comedy,” one fan wrote. “This was Greg Gutfeld laying out a case better than most prosecutors.”
What Happens Next
The FBI, still officially investigating Kirkland’s assassination, has not commented on Gutfeld’s claims. Legal experts note that unless Gutfeld can produce hard evidence, he may face lawsuits — or worse, undermine the integrity of the investigation.
Still, the damage is done. Gutfeld’s declaration has pushed the Kirkland case back into national headlines and turned Representative Daniel Mercer into the most scrutinized politician in America overnight.
Whether Mercer is innocent or guilty, one thing is certain: Greg Gutfeld has thrown gasoline on a fire that was already threatening to consume Washington.
