Earlier tonight, I brought you the stunning report that Charlie Kirk had no exit wound because he had “super bones”.
(Article by Noah republished from WLTReport.com)
That a rough paraphrase, but the full report was here in case you missed it:
Now I want to advance the story because this is the best analysis I have seen so far.
All credit to Mike Adams for this one, who I believe addressed this very respectfully but also scientifically and mathematically.
Here is Mike’s analysis of the “Superman” claims:
NARRATIVE-BUSTING FACTS: A .30-06 rifle round produces around 3,000+ foot-pounds of energy when fired. (With some loads, it’s even higher.)
This amount of energy can lift a 3,000-lb. object one foot high (hence the name of the unit).
The diameter of a .30-06 Springfield bullet…
— HealthRanger (@HealthRanger) September 21, 2025
NARRATIVE-BUSTING FACTS: A .30-06 rifle round produces around 3,000+ foot-pounds of energy when fired. (With some loads, it’s even higher.)
This amount of energy can lift a 3,000-lb. object one foot high (hence the name of the unit).
The diameter of a .30-06 Springfield bullet is .308 inches (7.82 mm).
This means the actual area of the skin that is struck by the bullet is 0.0745 square inches (pi formula, remember?).
So a .30-06 rifle round delivers 3,000 foot-pounds of energy (or slightly less, as it slows very slightly after leaving the barrel) to an area of human skin that is 0.0745 square inches in total area, which is about the diameter of your pinky finger.
There is no bone in the human body that can survive 3,000 foot-pounds of energy directed into such a small area. Only Wolverine could survive it, but he’s not real.
Anyone who thinks that neck skin, tissue or even bones can stop and absorb such a large amount of energy moving through such a tiny area of tissue is truly delusional. Yet this is now what we’re being told by the same people who claim we should also believe the lone shooter theory.
IMPORTANT: If his neck absorbed 3,000 foot-pounds of energy, the energy had to have gone somewhere. Newton’s laws of motion, duh. High school science. Where did the energy go? Kinetic energy doesn’t just vanish because you wish it away. Low-IQ narrative swallowers failed high school physics.
3,000 foot-pounds of energy is enough to hurl a person the size of Charlie 15 feet into the air, assuming the pressure were applied evenly across his entire body (and assuming he weighed around 200 pounds).
That didn’t happen. The energy vanished. And we’re told his neck stopped 3,000 foot-pounds of energy because Charlie was “healthy.”
There are no doubt a whole bunch of orthopedic surgeons losing their s–t over this claim right now. They know what bones can sustain… and what they can’t. No human neck stops a .30-06 round and absorbs all its energy with no exit wound. Never happened, never will. The physics and anatomy make it impossible. Nobody is Wolverine, and Charlie isn’t Superman (with all due apologies for mixing DC and Marvel universes).
The math ain’t mathin, in other words.
As I said, very respectful and very well-reasoned analysis.
Hellbound and Down 