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Laws Not Complying with Charter (List_Of_Laws.md) -- Comprehensive Analysis

Analyzed by: Attorney review of all four laws against the primary charter (List_Of_Laws.md) Date: March 19, 2026 Charter file: other/List_Of_Laws.md

This document identifies materially important areas where each of the four laws is not fully compliant with the goals set forth in the charter (INPUT_GOALS_FILE: List_Of_Laws.md). Issues are stacked by importance within each law section.

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LAW 1: The Charlie Kirk Files Forced Disclosure Act -- Law Enforcement​

1. Schedule A Item Count Inconsistency with Charter​

Charter states: "Now enumerates 205 specific disclosure items in Schedule A (expanded from the original 175)." Law 1 actually states: 213 Critical Disclosure Items (in Section 3 heading and Section 12F).

The charter has not been updated to reflect the current count of 213 in Law 1. This creates a discrepancy between the charter's stated scope (205) and the actual law (213). While the law is broader than the charter (which is not harmful), anyone reading the charter will have an incorrect understanding of the law's scope.

Recommendation: Update the charter (List_Of_Laws.md) to reflect 213 items for Law 1, or harmonize all references.

2. Budget Reduction Percentage Discrepancy​

Charter (claude.md) states: "automatic 25% budget reductions for non-compliance" Law 1 Section 7(b) actually implements: 25% per month of non-compliance, with no cap on cumulative reductions.

This appears compliant with the charter. However, a prior analysis flagged 10% -- reviewing the current text of Section 7(b), it now says 25%. This item appears resolved.

3. Disclaimer Placement Within Operative Text​

Charter legal standards: The disclaimer should appear at the title, then at 25%, 50%, and 75% marks. Law 1 actual status: Law 1 has no disclaimer paragraph at all in the operative text. The disclaimer is entirely absent from this law, while the charter and claude.md specify it should appear multiple times.

Recommendation: Add the standard disclaimer at the beginning of the law (after the Purpose section), and at the 25%, 50%, and 75% points within the Schedule A enumeration, consistent with the charter's instructions.

4. Section Numbering Gap -- No Section 1 Before Section 2​

Law 1 actual structure: Goes from Section 0 (Congressional Findings) directly to Section 2 (Broad Mandatory Disclosure), then to Section 3 (Schedule A), then to Section 1 (Definitions) appearing after the Schedule A list.

The charter instructions state: "We want to have the title, who it's by, the introduction paragraph. When there are laws, we want to get that overview to introduce it and the scope... Then it'll get to the section that has the list."

The Definitions section (Section 1) appears after Section 3 and the entire Schedule A -- hundreds of lines into the document. This means readers encounter mandatory disclosure requirements before knowing what key terms mean. Additionally, the section numbering is out of order (0, 2, 3, Schedule A, Schedule B, 1, 4, 5...).

Recommendation: Reorder so Section 1 (Definitions) appears before Section 2 (Mandatory Disclosure), consistent with standard legislative drafting and the charter's ordering instructions.

5. Explosive Residue Testing on Crime Scene Not Explicitly Mandated​

Investigation file reveals: Extensive evidence of glass/plastic fragments, possible explosive residue at crime scene, fragments on clothing, and crime scene paved over 4 days later. Law 1 Schedule A Item #171: Mentions "Explosive residue testing on body, clothing, and crime scene materials." However: No specific mandate for independent re-testing of the paved-over area or forensic examination of stored crime scene materials for explosive residue.

Recommendation: Strengthen by adding explicit requirement for independent explosive residue testing of all stored evidence and, if feasible, subsurface testing of the paved crime scene.

6. Stingray/IMSI Catcher Surveillance Not Addressed​

Investigation file reveals: Claims of a "Stingray" device at UVU the day of the shooting, and allegations TPUSA used IMSI catchers at events for mass surveillance. Law 1 Schedule A: No specific item addressing IMSI catchers or cell-site simulators deployed at UVU.

Recommendation: Add Schedule A item requiring disclosure of all records relating to any IMSI catcher, cell-site simulator, or StingRay device deployed at or near UVU on September 10, 2025, including who authorized and operated it.

7. Carbyne 911 System Investigation Not Addressed​

Investigation file reveals: Carbyne, an Epstein/Ehud Barak-linked 911 system, was deployed across Orem/Provo/Salt Lake City by 2023. Axon moved to acquire it for $625M in November 2025. Law 1 Schedule A: No item addressing whether this intelligence-linked 911 system was used to route Charlie Kirk to a specific hospital or to monitor/intercept emergency communications.

Recommendation: Add Schedule A item requiring disclosure of all records relating to the Carbyne 911 system's deployment in Utah County, including whether it was used in connection with the emergency response on September 10, 2025.

8. State Farm Stadium Memorial Rental Anomaly Not Addressed​

Investigation file reveals: State Farm Stadium was rented by TPUSA in May 2025 for the memorial service, when no other events were planned. Law 1 Schedule A: No item addressing this pre-booking anomaly.

Recommendation: Add Schedule A item or expand Item #187 to include all TPUSA facility bookings and rental contracts from January through September 2025, specifically including the State Farm Stadium booking and its timing relative to the assassination.

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LAW 2: The Charlie Kirk Files Forced Disclosure Act -- Intelligence Services​

1. Schedule A Item Count Inconsistency with Charter​

Charter states: Law 2 scope does not specify a Schedule A count. Law 2 actually states: 214 Critical Disclosure Items.

Law 2 has one more item than Law 1 (214 vs. 213). The additional items appear to be #209 (MASINT & Satellite Intelligence), #210 (Foreign Digital Surveillance), #211 (AES Explosion Intelligence), #212 (State Official Communications), and #213/214 (Hospital Compromise). However, this means the Schedule A items are not fully harmonized across all four laws -- Law 1 has 213, Law 2 has 214, Law 3 has 208, and Law 4 has 208. The charter does not specify that each law must have the same count, but the inconsistency undermines the "consistent definitions" principle stated in each law's cross-reference section.

Recommendation: Harmonize Schedule A counts across all four laws, or explicitly state in each law that its Schedule A is the superset applicable to its covered agencies and that numbering differences reflect agency-specific items.

2. Review Board Appointment Structure Differs from Law 1​

Law 1 Section 8(a): 5-member board, appointed by Speaker, Senate Majority Leader, Senate Minority Leader, Chief Justice, and Comptroller General. Law 2 Section 9(a): 5-member board, appointed as 2 by Speaker, 2 by Senate Majority Leader, 1 by Senate Minority Leader -- no Chief Justice or Comptroller General appointments.

The charter does not specify the review board composition, but the laws are supposed to have "consistent definitions" per their own cross-reference sections. Law 1's structure (with judicial and GAO appointments) provides greater independence from political branches. Law 2's structure is entirely politically appointed.

Recommendation: Harmonize review board appointment structures across Laws 1 and 2 to ensure equal independence.

3. Private Right of Action Notice Period Discrepancy​

Law 1 Section 9(a): 14 days' written notice before filing suit. Law 2 Section 10(a): 60 days' written notice before filing suit.

The 60-day notice period in Law 2 is four times longer than Law 1. This creates a window where intelligence agencies could destroy evidence with impunity while the citizen waits. The charter emphasizes "real penalties" and anti-evasion, which the 60-day delay undermines.

Recommendation: Reduce Law 2's notice period to 14 days, consistent with Law 1 and the charter's anti-delay principles.

4. No Emergency Injunction Provision for Evidence Destruction​

Law 1 Section 9(a-1): Contains an explicit emergency injunction provision allowing citizens to file without notice when evidence destruction is imminent. Law 2: No equivalent emergency injunction provision.

Recommendation: Add emergency injunction provision to Law 2 matching Law 1 Section 9(a-1).

5. No Anti-Delay Litigation Provision​

Law 1 Section 12I: Contains provisions for expedited constitutional review, prohibition on nationwide injunctions by single judges, and prospective-only injunctions. Law 2: No equivalent anti-delay litigation provisions.

Recommendation: Add anti-delay litigation provisions to Law 2 matching Law 1 Section 12I.

6. No Agency Bad Faith and Adverse Inference Provision​

Law 1 Section 12G: Establishes rebuttable presumption that destroyed records contained adverse information. Law 2: Contains adverse inference language in Section 6(b) for destruction, but not the full rebuttable-presumption framework of Law 1.

Recommendation: Add full adverse inference provision to Law 2 matching Law 1 Section 12G.

7. Disclaimer Absent from Operative Text​

Same issue as Law 1 -- disclaimer not placed at 25%/50%/75% marks per charter instructions.

8. MASINT/Satellite Imagery Items Not Cross-Referenced in Law 1​

Law 2 has items #209-#210: MASINT & Satellite Intelligence and Foreign Digital Surveillance -- these are intelligence-specific items that have no counterpart in Law 1. This is appropriate for intelligence-only items, but some of these (e.g., foreign digital surveillance targeting Timpanogos surgeons, defense counsel) also implicate law enforcement records (FBI cyber division). Law 1 now has Item #209 for Israeli IP surveillance, but the cross-referencing could be cleaner.

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LAW 3: The Charlie Kirk Mandatory Investigation Act​

1. Schedule A Count Discrepancy -- 208 vs. 213/214​

Charter states: Law 3 scope includes "all Schedule A items." Law 3 states: 208 Critical Disclosure Items. Laws 1 and 2 state: 213 and 214 items respectively.

Law 3 is missing 5-6 Schedule A items that exist in Laws 1 and 2, including Israeli IP Surveillance Targeting (#209 in Law 1), Autopsy Failure (#210), Corner-Shot Weapon Analysis (#211), State Official Communications (#212), and Hospital Compromise (#213). These are among the most critical investigation leads. The charter states Law 3 "shall specifically investigate all Schedule A items."

Recommendation: Update Law 3 Schedule A to include all items present in Laws 1 and 2 (harmonize to at least 213 items). The missing items are substantively important investigation leads.

2. Conflict of Interest Trigger Still Uses Vague Language​

Charter (claude.md) states: "includes a conflict-of-interest trigger: if evidence emerges that a covered agency was itself involved, investigation authority transfers to an independent congressional commission." Law 3 Section 4(c): Now contains detailed trigger provisions with evidentiary standard ("reasonable basis to believe"), designated triggering parties, process, and automatic transfer to Special Master if Congress does not act within 14 days.

This appears substantially addressed. However, the "reasonable basis to believe" standard is defined as "lower than probable cause" but not further specified. This could lead to litigation over what the standard means.

Recommendation: Add a brief clarifying sentence: "The standard is satisfied when the available evidence, viewed in its totality, would cause a reasonable person to find that agency involvement is plausible. It does not require a preponderance of the evidence."

3. No Coordination Requirement with Defense Counsel​

Charter implies: Brady v. Maryland obligations should be extended to all investigation teams. Law 3: Does not contain a statutory Brady obligation requiring investigation teams to share exculpatory findings with Tyler Robinson's defense team.

Law 1 Section 12K and Law 2 Section 12I both codify Brady obligations. Law 3, which mandates active investigation (not just disclosure), should have the strongest Brady provision since its teams will be generating new exculpatory evidence through active investigation.

Recommendation: Add a section codifying Brady obligations for all four investigation teams, requiring disclosure to defense counsel within 5 days of discovery of exculpatory evidence.

4. No Post-Hoc Forensic Examination / Exhumation Authority​

Charter (claude.md, as enhanced): Mentions authority for exhumation and independent forensic examination. Law 3: Contains Section 3A items on autopsy failure investigation but does not grant investigation teams authority to petition for exhumation or independent forensic examination.

Recommendation: Add provision authorizing investigation teams to petition the Fourth Judicial District Court or any federal court for an order directing exhumation and comprehensive independent forensic examination of Charlie Kirk's remains, including explosive residue testing, wound analysis, and full autopsy.

5. No Provision for Investigating Defense Counsel Compromise​

Investigation file reveals: Tyler Robinson's parents reportedly did not want high-end attorneys. Defense counsel was described as "handpicked by the prosecution." Pro bono attorney offers were rejected. Law 3: No provision addressing investigation of whether defense counsel was compromised or improperly selected.

Recommendation: Add mandatory investigation lead requiring teams to investigate whether defense counsel was selected, directed, or influenced by any government agency or intelligence service, and whether the defense team is acting in the defendant's genuine interest.

6. Investigation Team Budget Not Specified for Law 3's Four Teams Combined​

Charter states: "Each agency must assign a minimum 20-special-agent dedicated team with a $10 million independent budget." Law 3: Specifies $10 million per team (Sections 2, 2A, 2B, 3), totaling $40 million across four teams.

However, the charter also references "funding authorization for investigation teams" at a higher level. The $10 million per team may be insufficient given the scope of 208+ items, the international dimensions (Egypt, Israel, France), and the 2-year minimum operation. By comparison, the Mueller investigation cost over $32 million for a single team.

Recommendation: Consider increasing the per-team budget to $25 million, or adding a provision that the Comptroller General shall certify within 90 days whether the appropriation is adequate and Congress shall appropriate additional funds as needed.

7. Disclaimer Placement Missing​

Same issue as Laws 1 and 2 -- no disclaimer at 25%/50%/75% marks per charter instructions.

8. No Provision for Public 90-Day Reports​

Charter states: "produce public reports every 90 days addressing each of the 175 Schedule A items." Law 3 states: "Produce public disclosure reports every 6 months."

The charter's 90-day reporting cycle is more frequent than Law 3's 6-month cycle. This is a direct deviation from the charter.

Recommendation: Change reporting frequency from 6 months to 90 days to match the charter specification.

9. No Mandatory Exculpatory Disclosure Provision​

Charter (claude.md) references: "mandatory exculpatory disclosure for defense." Law 3: Does not contain an explicit provision requiring investigation teams to proactively disclose all exculpatory evidence to the Robinson defense team.

Recommendation: Add explicit Brady/exculpatory disclosure mandate for all four investigation teams.

10. Missing Gag Order Investigation Lead​

Investigation file reveals: Judge Graf issued an unprecedented gag order on December 16, 2025, on his own motion, barring all witnesses and media. Law 3 Section 3A: Now includes "Gag Order and Judicial Influence" investigation leads.

This appears addressed. No further action needed.

11. Missing Hospital Compromise Investigation Lead​

Investigation file reveals: CEO Andrew Zenger started August 25, 2025, joined surgical team August 28, Israel searched his name August 27. New medical examiner started July 1. Law 3 Section 3A: Now includes "Hospital Compromise" investigation leads.

This appears addressed. No further action needed.

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LAW 4: The Charlie Kirk Trusted Investigators Act​

1. Schedule A Count Discrepancy -- 208 vs. 213/214​

Same issue as Law 3. Law 4 uses 208 items while Laws 1 and 2 use 213 and 214 respectively. Law 4 is missing the newest Schedule A items from Laws 1/2.

Recommendation: Harmonize to at least 213 items.

2. Number of Teams Does Not Match Charter​

Charter states: "Each receives one FBI team and one Intelligence Community team (six teams total)." Law 4 Section 2(b): "a total of thirty-four (34) investigation teams (seventeen FBI teams and seventeen Intelligence Community teams)."

The charter says "six teams total" but the law creates 34 teams. This is because the charter was written when only 3 Designated Trusted Investigators were named, but the law now names 17 investigators. The charter text at the top of List_Of_Laws.md has not been updated to reflect the expanded investigator list.

Recommendation: Update the charter to reflect the current 17 investigators and 34 teams.

3. Coordination with Law 3 Investigation Teams Not Fully Addressed​

Charter implies: The four laws work together as companion statutes. Law 4: References Law 3 teams in the whistleblower provisions (Section 8(a)) and cross-references (Section 11), but does not establish a formal coordination mechanism between the 34 Trusted Investigator teams and the 4 Law 3 agency investigation teams.

With 38 total investigation teams operating simultaneously, there is no deconfliction mechanism, no information-sharing protocol, and no mechanism to prevent 38 teams from interviewing the same witnesses independently (creating harassment) or from duplicating forensic analyses.

Recommendation: Add a coordination section requiring: (a) a shared evidence repository accessible to all 38 teams; (b) a deconfliction protocol for witness interviews; (c) mandatory sharing of all findings across teams within 72 hours; (d) joint coordination meetings at least monthly.

4. No Provision for Investigating Defense Counsel Compromise​

Same issue as Law 3. The investigation file reveals concerns about defense counsel selection. Law 4 does not grant Trusted Investigators authority to investigate whether defense counsel was compromised.

Recommendation: Add explicit authority for Designated Trusted Investigators to investigate defense counsel compromise and submit findings to the presiding court.

5. Exhumation Authority Not Addressed​

Charter (claude.md) references: Authority for exhumation and independent forensic examination. Law 4: No provision granting Designated Trusted Investigators authority to petition for exhumation.

Recommendation: Add provision granting each Designated Trusted Investigator authority to petition any federal court for an order directing exhumation and independent forensic examination.

6. Disclaimer Placement Missing​

Same issue as all other laws -- no disclaimer at 25%/50%/75% marks.

7. No Standalone Operation Clause for Full Independence​

Law 4 Section 11: Contains limited fallback provisions referencing Laws 1 and 2. Charter principle: Each law should be fully operative regardless of whether companion laws are enacted.

Law 4 should explicitly state: "This Act shall be fully operative and enforceable regardless of whether any companion legislation -- including the Charlie Kirk Files Forced Disclosure Act (Laws 1 and 2) or the Charlie Kirk Mandatory Investigation Act (Law 3) -- is enacted. All obligations, penalties, and enforcement mechanisms in this Act are fully operative as standalone provisions."

Recommendation: Add explicit standalone operation clause.

8. Budget Amount Not Specified for 34 Teams​

Law 4 Section 13: References authorization of appropriations but the specific amount for 34 investigation teams is not clearly stated in the portions reviewed. Charter states: Each investigator gets teams but does not specify per-team budgets for Law 4.

With 17 Designated Trusted Investigators each running 2 teams (34 total), plus international travel authority, diplomatic security details, forensic experts, and legal counsel, the budget requirements are substantial.

Recommendation: Specify a minimum budget per Designated Trusted Investigator (suggest $5 million per investigator for the initial 24-month period, totaling $85 million), plus a contingency fund for breakthrough investigations.

9. Whistleblower Bounty May Create Perverse Incentives​

Law 4 Section 3(e)(4): Establishes a bounty program paying 10% to 30% of any fine, penalty, or budget reduction, with minimum award of $100,000. Combined with performance bonuses of up to $1,000,000 per individual.

While incentives are valuable, the bounty structure could create perverse incentives where team members prioritize triggering budget reductions (which generate bounty funds) over actually solving the case. Additionally, the bounty being tied to "any fine, penalty, or budget reduction imposed as a result of the finding" means investigators financially benefit from finding non-compliance rather than finding the truth about the assassination.

Recommendation: Restructure the bounty so it rewards findings that advance the investigation (identifying perpetrators, uncovering evidence) rather than findings that trigger financial penalties against agencies. Alternatively, cap the bounty at $500,000 per person and require that bounty-eligible findings be corroborated by at least one other investigation team.

10. 17 Investigators Receiving Diplomatic Passports Raises Practical Concerns​

Law 4 Section 4A(f-1)(2): Requires the Secretary of State to issue diplomatic passports to Designated Trusted Investigators and team members.

Diplomatic passports confer diplomatic immunity, which is typically reserved for actual diplomats. Issuing diplomatic passports to 17 civilian investigators (some of whom are media personalities and social media commentators) and their team members could create international incidents and would be unprecedented. Foreign governments could refuse to honor the immunity.

Recommendation: Consider replacing diplomatic passports with official passports plus letters of protection (as the law already provides as a fallback), and reserve diplomatic passport issuance for investigators conducting active international investigations in specific countries.

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CROSS-CUTTING ISSUES​

C-1. Schedule A Count Not Harmonized Across All Four Laws​

Law 1: 213 items Law 2: 214 items Law 3: 208 items Law 4: 208 items Charter: References 175, 205, and inconsistent numbers.

This is the single most important cross-cutting compliance issue. Laws 3 and 4 are missing critical investigation items that Laws 1 and 2 contain, including items on Israeli IP surveillance, autopsy failure, Corner-Shot weapons, state official communications, and hospital compromise.

Recommendation: Harmonize all four laws to the same Schedule A count (at minimum 214, the highest current count).

C-2. Disclaimer Placement Not Compliant with Charter in Any Law​

Charter states: "This disclaimer often appears at the start and then appears at the 25%, 50%, and 75% mark in the key output documents." All four laws: Law 1 has no disclaimer. Laws 2, 3, and 4 each have one disclaimer at the top only.

Recommendation: Add disclaimer at 25%, 50%, and 75% marks in all four laws.

C-3. Charter List_Of_Laws.md Is Outdated​

The charter file (List_Of_Laws.md) contains outdated information:

  • Law 4 still says "six teams total" when the law creates 34 teams
  • Schedule A counts are inconsistent
  • The investigator list in the charter does not match the 17 investigators now in Law 4

Recommendation: Update List_Of_Laws.md to reflect the current state of all four laws.

C-4. Reporting Frequency Inconsistency​

Charter (List_Of_Laws.md) for Law 3: "every 6 months" Charter (claude.md) for Law 4: "produce public reports every 90 days" Law 3 actual: Every 6 months Law 4 actual: Every 90 days (Section 6(b) implies regular tracking)

The reporting frequencies should be harmonized. 90 days is more appropriate given the urgency of the investigation.

Recommendation: Standardize all investigation reporting to 90-day intervals.

C-5. No Provision in Any Law for Independent Autopsy/Exhumation​

Investigation file strongly suggests: The autopsy was either not performed or was inadequate. Utah law required it. The body was transported out on Air Force 2. No public burial location. All four laws: None grants explicit authority for exhumation and independent forensic examination.

Recommendation: Add exhumation and independent forensic examination authority to Laws 3 and 4.

C-6. French Connection Insufficiently Addressed​

Investigation file reveals: Candace Owens claims French government official confirmed assassination team included French legionnaires from the 13th Brigade, $1.5 million paid through Club des Cent, Macron involvement. French President called Trump at 10:45am MT on the day of the shooting. Laws: French intelligence (DGSE) is mentioned, French CBP records are covered, but there is no specific Schedule A item addressing the Club des Cent payment, the French legionnaire training connection, or the timing of the Macron-Trump call on September 10.

Recommendation: Add Schedule A items specifically addressing: (a) the alleged $1.5M payment through Club des Cent or French bank to Canada; (b) the French legionnaire 13th Brigade connection to the alleged assassin's training; (c) the Macron-Trump phone call at 10:45am MT on September 10, 2025 (approximately 1.5 hours before the shooting).

C-7. "Bomb Scare" at Utah Valley Hospital Not Addressed​

Investigation file reveals: There was reportedly a bomb scare at Intermountain Health Utah Valley Regional Hospital (the closer, more appropriate trauma center) at the same time Charlie Kirk was shot, forcing patients to sign NDAs. All four laws: No Schedule A item addresses this bomb scare or its timing relative to the shooting, which could explain why Kirk was routed to the further, less capable hospital.

Recommendation: Add Schedule A item requiring disclosure of all records relating to the bomb threat at Intermountain Health Utah Valley Regional Hospital on September 10, 2025, including the timing of the threat relative to the shooting, who called it in, and whether it was designed to divert Kirk to Timpanogos Regional Hospital.

C-8. Ermiya Fanaeian / AQSLC Investigation Not in Schedule A​

Investigation file reveals: Ermiya Fanaeian, leader of AQSLC, was under FBI investigation for potential association with the assassination. She was a Utah Global Diplomacy "7 for 17" awardee connected to State Department-funded pipeline. All four laws: No specific Schedule A item addresses this person or organization.

Recommendation: Add to the distraction persons or persons of interest category.

C-9. Voice-to-Skull / LRAD Technology Investigation Not Addressed​

Investigation file reveals: Allegations of V.O.G. (Voice of God) LRAD technology, MK Ultra-style conditioning through Discord groups, and Phil Lyman commenting on a CIA Alice in Wonderland conditioning post 2 weeks before the assassination. Law 3 Section 3A: Addresses "psychological operations" but does not specifically address electronic behavioral modification technology.

Recommendation: Add investigation lead requiring teams to investigate whether any electronic behavioral modification, V2K (voice-to-skull), LRAD, or similar technology was deployed against Tyler Robinson, and whether his Discord radicalization followed patterns consistent with known intelligence service behavioral modification programs.

C-10. Candace Owens Assassination Plot Not Cross-Referenced​

Investigation file reveals: Candace Owens publicly disclosed a credible assassination threat from French intelligence/Macron government, with an Israeli operative on the team. Laws: Threat assessments for Candace Owens are in Schedule A (#115), but no specific item addresses the disclosed French government assassination plot as a parallel investigation thread that could illuminate the Charlie Kirk case methodology.

Recommendation: Add Schedule A item requiring disclosure of all records relating to the alleged assassination plot against Candace Owens, including the identity of the French government source, the alleged Israeli operative, and any connection to the same networks implicated in the Charlie Kirk assassination.