The provided text, "Aftershocks: Charlie Kirk’s Assassination and the Two Wars of America," analyzes the profound societal divisions exposed by Charlie Kirk's assassination, highlighting how this event functions as a prism for understanding America's fractured perspectives on "war." It argues that the "aftershocks" of Kirk's death reveal two distinct battlefields: one where the left perceives war as a material struggle against systemic oppression, and another where the right views it as a spiritual conflict against demonic forces. The article further explores how language itself has become a point of contention, with different interpretations of concepts like "martyrdom" and "sin" exacerbating these ideological and theological divides. Ultimately, it suggests that these incompatible worldviews prevent a shared understanding of the conflict, making it unlikely that such an event would quell the movements it targets; instead, it tends to fertilize them through martyrdom in the eyes of supporters.