• About
  • Contact
Wednesday, August 19, 2026
The US Inquirer
No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • Home
  • National
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Crime
  • World
PRICING
SUBSCRIBE
  • Home
  • National
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Crime
  • World
No Result
View All Result
The US Inquirer
No Result
View All Result
Home Politics

Secret Service puts agent on leave who wrote negative post about Charlie Kirk

by Jennifer Jacobs Nicole Sganga
September 12, 2025
Reading Time: 2 mins read
0
Charlie Kirk, influential voice for young conservatives, killed at 31

RELATED POSTS

Byron Donalds, David Jolly to face off in Florida governor’s race

Trump says he paused 50% tariffs on some Canadian goods as deal being finalized

The U.S. Secret Service put on leave an agent who expressed negative opinions on social media about slain conservative influencer Charlie Kirk and revoked his security clearance, two U.S. officials said.

Anthony Pough wrote in a Facebook post Wednesday that Kirk had “spewed hate and racism on his show … at the end of the day, you answer to GOD, and speak things into existence. You can only circumvent karma, she doesnt leave.”

In a memo to staff that was shared with CBS News, Secret Service Director Sean Curran said politically motivated attacks in the United States are on the rise, and staff shouldn’t exacerbate the problem. 

“Let me be clear, politically motivated attacks in our nation are increasing — seemingly every day,” Curran wrote. “The men and women of the Secret Service must be focused on being the solution, not adding to the problem.” 

Real Clear Politics first reported on Pough’s social media post on Kirk. Pough has not yet responded to a request for comment.

A U.S. Secret Service spokesperson said in a statement, “The U.S. Secret Service will not tolerate behavior that violates our code of conduct. This employee was immediately put on administrative leave, and an investigation has begun.”

Curran’s memo, sent Thursday night and addressed to “the Men and Women of the Secret Service,” said he was reminding employees “we swear an oath to those we protect to conduct ourselves with the highest standards of conduct on and off duty.”

“When our actions draw public attention for the wrong reasons, we fall short of that duty and compromise the trust essential to fulfill our mission,” Curran continued. 

He concluded, “We must operate every day without bias towards political affiliation. We owe it to ourselves and those we are sworn to protect. Any distractions, otherwise, will not be tolerated.”

More from CBS News

Jennifer Jacobs

Jennifer Jacobs is a senior White House reporter at CBS News.

Share6Tweet4Share1

Jennifer Jacobs Nicole Sganga

Related Posts

Byron Donalds, David Jolly to face off in Florida governor’s race
Politics

Byron Donalds, David Jolly to face off in Florida governor’s race

August 18, 2026
8/10: The Takeout with Major Garrett
Politics

Trump says he paused 50% tariffs on some Canadian goods as deal being finalized

August 18, 2026
Florida Senate race set between Ashley Moody and Angie Nixon
Politics

Florida Senate race set between Ashley Moody and Angie Nixon

August 18, 2026
Justice Department to send a record 1,000 monitors to midterm polling places
Politics

Justice Department to send a record 1,000 monitors to midterm polling places

August 18, 2026
Who is Natalie Harp? Trump’s loyal assistant suddenly in the spotlight
Politics

Who is Natalie Harp? Trump’s loyal assistant suddenly in the spotlight

August 18, 2026
Former DOJ lawyer alleges government improperly targeted Ivy League schools
Politics

Former DOJ lawyer alleges government improperly targeted Ivy League schools

August 18, 2026
Next Post
Missouri lawmakers pass GOP redistricting plan backed by Trump

Missouri lawmakers pass GOP redistricting plan backed by Trump

Timeline of the fatal shooting of Charlie Kirk

Timeline of the fatal shooting of Charlie Kirk

Recommended Stories

Peggy Flanagan projected winner of Democratic primary for Senate in Minnesota

Peggy Flanagan projected winner of Democratic primary for Senate in Minnesota

August 11, 2026
FBI not conducting civil rights probe into ICE shooting in Maine, sources say

FBI not conducting civil rights probe into ICE shooting in Maine, sources say

August 4, 2026
Vice President JD Vance and wife Usha welcome their 4th child

Vice President JD Vance and wife Usha welcome their 4th child

July 19, 2026

Popular Stories

  • California’s construction industry hurt by ICE raids, builder says

    California’s construction industry hurt by ICE raids, builder says

    105 shares
    Share 42 Tweet 26
  • Trump decrees any attack on Qatar be treated as threat to U.S.

    28 shares
    Share 11 Tweet 7
  • Musk flew to China near end of OpenAI trial, after judge warned he could be recalled

    15 shares
    Share 6 Tweet 4
  • “Tsunami” of immigration cases strains U.S. Attorney’s offices across America

    15 shares
    Share 6 Tweet 4
  • DOJ says it’s no longer illegal to download TikTok on federal devices

    15 shares
    Share 6 Tweet 4
The US Inquirer

© 2023 The US Inquirer

Navigate Site

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Ethics
  • Fact Checking and Corrections Policies
  • Copyright
  • Privacy Policy
  • ISSN: 2832-0522

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • National
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Crime
  • World

© 2023 The US Inquirer

Not enough quota to unlock this post
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?