Obviously,
@Federberg drew the same conclusion that I did from your post. You've made it clear about your attitude towards the left, but you really can't ignore violent rhetoric on the right, starting with Trump who has a laundry list of remarks inciting violence, with his crowds, of the police, and certainly on and before Jan. 6th. He's the king of insult to his rivals and perceived enemies. He has lowered the tone of political discourse in this country by a LOT, since 2015. To me, everything you said above about the left can certainly be said about the right, especially Trump and his MAGA disciples.
Personally, I think you're wrong that anything like that is widespread. You're talking about one commentator, who got fired.
When Trump spoke last night about rhetoric leading to political violence, besides Charlie Kirk, he mentioned the attempts on his own life, but failed to even mention the Minnesota Democratic state senator who was assassinated just 2 months ago. When people ask for the rhetoric to be toned down, they seem to only be speaking about those on the other side, Democrats included.
I didn't follow Charlie Kirk. When I heard he was shot, I had to look him up. While I don't agree with a lot of his positions, he seemed sincerely open to debate. It's a real shame to lose that, in addition to it being a tragedy for his family, and yet another example of this new level of political violence. Well, new for now. We saw a lot of it in the 60s.