MMN Editor

Editor’s note: As founder and editor of The Gateway Pundit I approved of this report. We can not stay silent when we have groups of radicals mocking, joking and laughing about cold-blooded murder of our friends. They want us all dead. We will not be silent.
Jim Hoft
Editor The Gateway Pundit

The University of Texas at San Antonio student who stood up at a Turning Point USA “Pick Up the Mic” event and read a gleeful parody poem celebrating Charlie Kirk’s assassination has been identified as Isa Casahuga-Lemgruber, and someone bought the domain for her name so that everyone will know just what kind of person she is.
Casahuga-Lemgruber is reportedly a Class of 2029 student majoring in International Relations and Diplomacy, from Houston, and a graduate of St. Agnes Academy.
As The Gateway Pundit previously reported, the student, who introduced herself as “Pamper Baby,” told the crowd she had taken a Plan B that morning, felt guilty as an immigrant, and then launched into a parody of “The Night Before Christmas.”
After finishing the poem, which included the lines “as we solemnly remembered a shot to the neck” and an invitation to a “Squirt for Kirk” event, she told Texas Youth Summit founder Christian Collins he was “brave” for appearing on campus without neck protection.
WATCH:

At @UTSA for Pick Up the Mic, a student read a poem celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk with such glee, then told me I was brave to be out here without my neck covered.
I told her I’d pray for her.
This is the climate. We pick up the mic anyway. https://t.co/ZfipQsosaF
— Christian Collins (@CollinsforTX) October 27, 2026

What makes the video even more disturbing is that there were people there who cheered her on.
Kirk, of course, was fatally shot in the neck while speaking at Utah Valley University in September 2025.
Collins posted the video and said he would pray for her.
Now, someone has registered the domain IsaCasahuga.com and published her information and the poem’s full text so the record of what she said remains permanently available, including to potential future employers.
The page states she attends UTSA, lists her major, and notes she attended St. Agnes Academy in Houston, a Catholic school.

@gatewaypundit She’s got a website dedicated to her poem now.
https://t.co/Q0pwRSbhq6
— Josh Scandlen (@scandlenjosh) October 29, 2026

The website states:
She attends the University of Texas at San Antonio (class of 2029) and majors in International Relations and Diplomacy. Isa is from Houston and attended St. Agnes Academy. Her mother is realtor Paula Lemgruber Casahuga. Her father Guillem Casahuga is a partner at Arthur D Little.
Isa is “thrilled” to gloat about conservatives getting murdered.
The website also reprinted the poem in full, along with the video of her reciting it, under the heading “Poem written by Isa Casahuga.”
Speaking to The Gateway Pundit about the incident, TPUSA contributor and close friend of Kirk, Jack Posobiec, said, “It is plain for all to see. The Left wants us dead. I am not using hyperbole; they are openly celebrating murder, violence, and the slaughter of their political opponents.”
WATCH: Vile UTSA Student Reads Giddy ‘Kirkiversary’ Poem Celebrating Charlie Kirk’s Assassination, Then Tells Conservative Speaker He’s Brave for Showing Up Without Neck Protection

Online sleuths dug up her identity after the video went viral.
An account called ElectionMapsIF posted that her family is from Brazil and asked why foreigners are allowed into the country to “incite terrorism against American patriots,” tagging the Deputy Secretary of State.

Great question! Her name is Isa Casahuga Lemgruber
Her family is from Brazil
Why are we allowing foreigners to come to American and incite terrorism against American patriots?
Please look into removing the entire family @DeputySecState https://t.co/MvKwq0FbDR
— ElectionMapsIF (@ElectionMapsIF) October 28, 2026

The same account later noted that her mother has called Isa a “citizen of the world,” supports Occupy Democrats, and follows an immigration lawyer.

Isa Cayahuga (the poem celebrating Charlie’s murder girl) got her insufferable shitlib attitudes from her mother Paula, who calls Isa a “citizen of the world”
Paula supports Occupy Democrats and follows an immigration lawyer who she may be working with
Deport the whole family! https://t.co/C1mSFBRnSh
— ElectionMapsIF (@ElectionMapsIF) October 29, 2026

The identification has prompted calls for UTSA to discipline her and for immigration authorities to review the family’s status.

Anything less than an immediate expulsion is proof that univerisites are unsalvageable.
— Ben Larrabee (@Ben_Larrabee) October 28, 2026

Her mother appears to have worked in Brazil as recently as 2007.
Isa doesn’t seem “thrilled” anymore, as she has since deleted her Instagram account.
Her mother also set her Instagram to private when this reporter attempted to reach out for comment.
The Gateway Pundit contacted UTSA for comment and will update this article if it provides one.

The post Someone Bought the UTSA Student’s Domain Name After She Read a Giddy Poem Celebrating Charlie Kirk’s Murder, Now Anyone Who Googles Her Will Know Who They Are Dealing With appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Reportedly Targeted In Chinese Spy Plot

U.S. spy agencies concluded that a Chinese businesswoman who had cultivated Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was passing intelligence to Beijing, and that President Trump was briefed on it roughly a year ago and took no action, according to claims in a Thursday report from the New York Times – which was based on interviews with people briefed on the surveillance, who spoke anonymously because the findings are classified. The woman is Alice Huang, also known as Huang Le, a Chinese citizen and executive at Megaspeed, a Singapore-based data center company. 

Huida Huang Jen-Hsun and Megaspeed executive Huang Le (sound) at a party in Taipei, June 2024. This photo was posted by NetThunder on LinkedIn.

According to the report, US officials had already suspected Megaspeed of helping China get around export limits on advanced AI chips. Then, according to the paper’s sources, electronic surveillance of her showed she was in contact with an American citizen. The unmasking process, which lets agencies with a need to know identify Americans swept up in foreign surveillance, identified that citizen as Jensen Huang.

Alice Huang (screenshot: gigazine.net)

The Times’ sources said Jensen Huang has not been given a defensive briefing, the warning sometimes offered to Americans targeted by foreign spies. They said the surveillance of Alice Huang continues. U.S. officials did not believe at the time that Huang knew what she was doing, the paper reported, though it is unclear whether that assessment has changed, and some senior Trump administration officials doubt he could have missed it. The Times said it could not determine which agencies were watching her, what prompted it, or what she passed along.Nvidia disputes the implication. Spokesman John Rizzo told the Times that “Jensen’s interactions with Ms. Huang are not unusual or unexpected,” that Huang speaks with thousands of customer executives a year, and that Nvidia is confident the government would tell it if someone were a threat to American industry. He said Megaspeed receives ordinary business information and no national security material. The White House, the CIA and the NSA declined to comment. Alice Huang did not respond to requests for comment, and Megaspeed told the Times that it takes the matter “extremely seriously” and has hired outside counsel to investigate. The Chinese Embassy’s spokesman called U.S. accusations “groundless smears and slanders.”According to the Times, Trump has been wary of disrupting Nvidia’s chip sales, which are helping to drive the economy and the stock market, and of complicating trade talks with China, where he is due to travel next month. Current and former officials told the paper that investigations and proposed sanctions touching Nvidia or China have stalled at the Commerce Department, which regulates chip exports.Huang’s access to the president is the backdrop – with the Times reporting that he lobbied the administration to loosen AI rules and roll back tighter limits on chip sales to China, and negotiated a deal giving the U.S. government a 25 percent cut of certain China-bound chip sales. It also reported that Nvidia donated at least $20 million to Trump’s ballroom fund, according to a person with knowledge of the matter, and that Huang sat at the head table at Xi Jinping’s White House state dinner last month.

Mystery Singapore company Megaspeed under US probe over banned Nvidia chips (The Straits Times)

Megaspeed has been in the government’s sights since late 2024, when a Commerce official visited its Malaysian data center and found Nvidia equipment still packed in boxes. The Justice Department took over the Commerce investigation this year, administration officials told the Times, and Singapore’s own investigation brought Alice Huang in for questioning in 2025 before releasing her. In October 2025, Sen. Tom Cotton asked Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to investigate Megaspeed.Trade records from ImportGenius show, the Times said, that Megaspeed’s Malaysian sister company bought at least $4.8 billion of advanced AI equipment containing Nvidia chips between June 2024 and February 2026. Megaspeed rents computing power to Chinese firms including Alibaba, and investigators suspect some of its chips are reaching China illegally. Nvidia has said there is no evidence of its chips being smuggled to China, and still lists Megaspeed as a cloud partner on its website. Photos posted to LinkedIn show Huang and Alice Huang together at a Taipei bar in June 2024, weeks before Megaspeed’s purchases began.And for the record – no one has publicly charged Alice Huang or Megaspeed with a crime, and no one has accused Jensen Huang of knowing anything. The intelligence claim rests on anonymous sources describing classified material, and every party named has denied or declined to confirm it.
Tyler Durden
Thu, 10/29/2026 – 10:25

Football is back for Week 8, and it is hard to believe we are almost halfway through the regular season. I still feel like we don’t really know all that much about these teams. Are some of these teams that have good records actually bad (the Chiefs), or are some of the bad-record teams actually good (the Cowboys)? Maybe those two teams aren’t even the best examples of those situations. There are two teams on Thursday Night Football that are a bit hard to judge, as the Panthers and Packers take each other on.The Carolina Panthers are 3-3 for the season and 2-1 on the road. Bryce Young is searching for a contract extension, or maybe at this point a new home. The good news for him is that he has looked fantastic in his fourth year under center. He is on pace to have the best season of his career. The running game has been solid for the team, even if they don’t really use it as much as they probably need to. Chuba Hubbard is averaging about 4.5 yards per carry, but the team has attempted roughly 100 more passes than runs.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMDefensively, this team has struggled against the run, but has been very good against the pass. They have the worst defense in football when it comes to stopping the run. However, against the pass, they are ranked sixth. That might be a good thing against a Packers team that has struggled to run the ball this season. What is interesting to me is that, if you look at the schedule, the Panthers have won games against Bijan Robinson, Jahmyr Gibbs and Saquon Barkley. They lost to the Bears, Browns and Buccaneers. No knock on those three, but I don’t think their team’s running backs would be as feared as the ones they beat.The Green Bay Packers are 4-3 for the season and have done a good job of protecting their home field, entering with a 2-1 record. Jordan Love is having a really strong season and is arguably being asked to do more than ever before. The team was missing starting running back Josh Jacobs, who was away from the team due to legal issues. Without Jacobs, the Packers really struggled to find any traction on the ground this season. His return last week wasn’t transformational; Jacobs only had 36 yards on 11 carries.SIGN UP FOR THE DAILY OUTKICK NEWSLETTERThe Packers will continue to rely on Love’s arm to get the job done. He’s already thrown the ball 270 times this season, which is almost double the number of times they’ve called a run play. That does make the offense a bit one-dimensional, and against the Panthers’ defense, they could struggle. The Packers, in general, don’t score all that many points. They are averaging 20.6 points per game, 25th in the NFL, putting them in the same company as the Cardinals and Broncos.It would be really hard to imagine that the Panthers and Packers play in a shootout tonight. Despite both of these teams excelling in the passing game, they aren’t exactly elite offenses. Both are pretty good at stopping the pass. I think this game is likely to be a slow-starting game with both trying to figure things out. I’d be surprised if it goes over 47.5 for the game, but I think the under in the first half is even more likely. Neither team is a fast-starting team. Give me the under 23.5 for the 1st half.For more sports betting information and plays, follow David on X/Twitter: @futureprez2024

“60 Minutes” was told weeks before the segment aired that a deported Malian husband and father, who was the subject of a sympathetic report on Sunday, claimed to have been gay in his asylum application, Fox News Digital confirmed.Fox News previously obtained records showing Moussa Diawara alleged in his 2009 asylum application that he would face persecution if he were sent back to Mali due to his sexuality.The “60 Minutes” segment depicted an anguished father deported to Africa with his wife and two children still living in the U.S. and noted that a U.S. judge said Diawara could be persecuted, pointing to fears over converting to Christianity. However, the show did not mention that Diawara’s application contradicted his family man narrative and the reason why he claimed he couldn’t return to his native country was because of his sexual orientation.DEPORTED MIGRANT WHO ’60 MINUTES’ PAINTED AS SYMPATHETIC FAMILY MAN CLAIMED HE WAS GAY ON ASYLUM APPLICATIONFox News Digital has since obtained a copy of an email sent to CBS News by the Department of Homeland Security informing the network about Diawara’s claim, which was first reported by The New York Post.The email was sent Oct. 6, nearly three weeks before Sunday’s segment aired.A spokesperson for CBS News declined to comment.FROM THE HUNTER BIDEN LAPTOP TO KAMALA HARRIS EDITS: THE LONG HISTORY OF ’60 MINUTES’ CONTROVERSIESOn his 2009 asylum application, Diawara said he feared for his life as a gay man if he was forced to return to Mali.”My asylum application is based upon ground of well-founded past persecution and an undisputable fear of life-threatening [sic] to my person if I were to return to my country Mali. In fact, I had experienced extreme punishment and persecution based on the ground of my sexual orientation,” Diawara wrote in his asylum application.”Since I came to the USA I had the possibilities [sic] to express my feelings to men without any embarrassment no reserve. Indeed, my tribal group and community as a whole had reported my sexual orientation to my family back home because such behavior is unwelcome in my society,” he continued. “My life is hence worth threatened if I have to go back to my country because I could be executed either by the Islamic group or the community.”CBS SHOOTS DOWN ‘POLITICAL INTERFERENCE’ CLAIMS IN AFTERMATH OF ’60 MINUTES’ FIRINGSDHS General Counsel James Percival, who was interviewed in the “60 Minutes” segment, took to social media after it aired, saying the newsmagazine made Diawara the “poster child for what it claims are wrongful deportations.””His claimed reason for fearing Mali was that he is ‘gay,’ just in case you’re wondering how bad the immigration fraud problem is,” Percival wrote.The segment put a spotlight on Diawara, who was living in the U.S. for 25 years without a criminal record, overstaying his tourist visa and getting nabbed by ICE and sent to Ghana, which ultimately sent him to his home country of Mali. According to the report, Diawara has since fled to an undisclosed African country.During the segment, Percival noted there is “a lot of fraud” in the immigration system and many “fear claims” are untrue.A “60 Minutes” insider previously defended the integrity of the report, pointing to how Diawara’s claim that “part of the reason he didn’t feel safe” was for religious reasons did make the broadcast. According to the report, he had converted to Christianity, and Mali is a Muslim-majority nation.”The broadcast acknowledged DHS questioned the credibility of Moussa Diawara’s fear of persecution, which they’re claiming now on social media,” the insider told Fox News Digital.Fox News’ Brian Flood and Brooke Taylor contributed to this report.

House Speaker Mike Johnson rejected a question from CNN chief congressional correspondent Manu Raju about seating newly elected Democrats as a “nonsense narrative.”While campaigning in Iowa for Republican Rep. Zach Nunn, whose seat is among those Democrats are targeting ahead of next week’s midterm elections, Johnson fielded questions from Raju about President Donald Trump and the GOP’s political strategy during the elections and beyond.”Will you vow to seat every Democrat who wins on January 3rd?” Raju asked, referring to the day elected members will be sworn in.”Of course, this is a nonsense narrative,” Johnson replied. “We are going to follow the law.”THUNE WEIGHS NIGHTMARE SCENARIO FOR GOP AS DEMOCRATS THREATEN TO FLIP HOUSE”What if Trump says ‘it’s a rigged election’?” Raju asked.”Look, I’m a constitutional attorney. I’ve always been steady and consistent about this. This is going to be a no-drama swearing-in ceremony, but we’re going to hold the majority, and I’m going to be the Speaker of the House,” Johnson said. “And when I administer the oath, there will be one on January 3rd. We’ll administer the oath to everybody.”Raju pressed Johnson, “If Trump says ‘don’t seat them,’ you’ll resist, then?””I’ll do my job as the Speaker of the House,” Johnson replied. “The president has vowed, of course, he wants to follow the law as well. That’s what’s going to happen.”Johnson also defended Trump’s involvement in midterm races, saying he is having “no drag at all” on Republicans’ chances.NEWSOM SPARS WITH TRUMP-APPOINTED PROSECUTOR OVER 20,000 SUSPECTED NONCITIZENS ON VOTER ROLLSSPEAKER JOHNSON PREDICTS DEMOCRATS’ FAR-LEFT SHIFT WILL ‘JUICE ENTHUSIASM’ FOR GOP IN MIDTERMS”I’ve seen the voters on the ground, and I’m telling you the polls are wrong, they are inaccurate, they’re underrepresenting Republicans and many of the pollsters have admitted that,” he said. “The polling isn’t accurate, the Republicans aren’t responding anymore.”Raju challenged that assessment, questioning why Republicans were spending heavily in traditionally Republican districts.”You’re spending millions in deep Republican districts,” Raju said.Johnson responded that Iowa is a state where Republicans “always win, but it’s close” and said battleground districts exist across the country, particularly following recent redistricting efforts.”We have to win in the districts that are presented, and we’re leaving everything on the field to get it done,” he said.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREMary Marslender, a GOP consultant and former senior advisor to the U.S. Senate, criticized Raju’s questioning in comments to Fox News Digital.”CNN is once again pushing a fake narrative — color me shocked. Instead of chasing a nonexistent ‘Trump won’t seat Democrats’ story, Manu Raju should focus on reporting the news that matters,” Marslender said. “Americans are concerned about costs, wages, the border, and crime. If reporters covered those real issues, perhaps their audiences wouldn’t keep shrinking. Speaker Johnson’s answers were consistent with both the law and standard House procedure. Raju’s repeated hypotheticals reveal more about the story CNN wants to tell than any actual plan to block lawmakers.”Fox News Digital reached out to Johnson’s office and CNN for additional comment but did not immediately receive responses.