Speaker 1: My name is Charlie Kirk.
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Speaker 3: Lord, Use me.
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Speaker 4: I want to get to Senator Eric Schmidt because he's
Speaker 4: been he made some time for us.
Speaker 3: This morning and want to honor that.
Speaker 4: Welcome to the show, Senator Schmidt, thank you so much
Speaker 4: for making the time. I know you're kind of juggling
Speaker 4: all kinds of obligations over there. So you tweeted something
Speaker 4: yesterday and I just think it's absolutely fundamentally important to
Speaker 4: the republic. It's called the Scam Act, especially after the
Speaker 4: events that unfolded yesterday. Please tell our audience about it
Speaker 4: and why they should support it, because I'm all.
Speaker 1: In, yeah, Look, we've effectively closed the border. That's great success.
Speaker 1: I think the mass migration needs to be met with
Speaker 1: mass deportations. So there's fifteen million people here that came
Speaker 1: here illegally when the Joe Biden era, and those deportations
Speaker 1: will continue. But we also, I think, need to do
Speaker 1: something beyond that, which is begin to expand the category
Speaker 1: of people that can be denaturalized and sent back home. Look,
Speaker 1: if you come to this country, you commit fraud, you
Speaker 1: commit a violent act and act of terrorism. We should
Speaker 1: have the ability in my bill to Scam Act with
Speaker 1: a ten year look back, to denaturalize you and get
Speaker 1: you the hell out of here. That's how I feel
Speaker 1: about it, and you can tell with the incidents in Austin,
Speaker 1: Old Dominion, the New York Team team guys, who are
Speaker 1: you know throwing bombs? The Michigan senegogue yesterday. The guy
Speaker 1: was naturalized. He was from Lebanon. So there ought to
Speaker 1: be a process because right now a lot of people
Speaker 1: don't know. It's just very difficult. You almost have to
Speaker 1: commit fraud in the inducement fraud at the moment that
Speaker 1: you are applying to become a citizen. And of course
Speaker 1: with that process, you know, you sort of pledge allegiance
Speaker 1: to the country. There's sort of a loyalty test there
Speaker 1: that's very important. But when people come here and they
Speaker 1: abuse the system like that, we ought to be able
Speaker 1: to denaturalize him. I filed this originally Andrew in the
Speaker 1: wake of the Minneapolis Somali fraud scam, right because people
Speaker 1: had come here, they fleeced Americans and they were recently
Speaker 1: naturalized citizens, and we ought to be able to denaturalize
Speaker 1: them in that incident. And then of course with terrorism.
Speaker 4: Too, well, you know, that's that's exactly what I thought about.
Speaker 4: You know, we have a problem now that is not
Speaker 4: going to I don't think you can address it. Actually,
Speaker 4: because a lot of These are sons and I guess daughters,
Speaker 4: but mostly sons that are doing the terrorism of immigrants. So,
Speaker 4: for example, those two young men in at Gracie Mansion
Speaker 4: in New York City, those are you know, kids that
Speaker 4: have grown up here that have gotten radicalized from you know, online,
Speaker 4: But it's there we naturalize their parents, radicalized by their mother.
Speaker 1: And by the way, wasn't it wasn't it actually interesting
Speaker 1: that image. You've got some white liberal out there with
Speaker 1: a megaphone, you know, protesting, saying everybody is welcome, kind
Speaker 1: of whatever the whatever, the woke slogan he was chanting,
Speaker 1: and then two guys too, you know, terrorists essentially leap
Speaker 1: over him to throw bombs. I mean it is kind
Speaker 1: of actually indicative of the problem, this sort of toxic
Speaker 1: or suicidal empathy that the left has. They're willing to
Speaker 1: destroy our country to, you know, kind of fill some
Speaker 1: hole in their own heart. I don't it's it's dangerous
Speaker 1: for our country, and that's my concern.
Speaker 4: I totally agree. I want to play this clip here.
Speaker 4: This is from November twenty five.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: Nick Shirley was talking to some of these young men
Speaker 4: that have been radicalized right here at home right here
Speaker 4: in dearborn in other places, cut one.
Speaker 5: Now you have all these islam Men yelled all of akbar.
Speaker 5: I have a question for you guys. If America word
Speaker 5: again a war with someone with a country like Iraq,
Speaker 5: who would you, guys, defend America or Iraq?
Speaker 6: We won't.
Speaker 7: We won't get in a war that's not permissible for us.
Speaker 7: About the same time, who would, as we went to
Speaker 7: about our brothers in Iraq, that's.
Speaker 3: The only way.
Speaker 5: So you want to defend America, we would depend America.
Speaker 7: You're but at the same time, listen at the same time, America.
Speaker 7: But in our Islamic book, we're not allowed to.
Speaker 3: Fight with people. I guess our religion, so we just
Speaker 3: take up the jail time. So I would.
Speaker 7: Go to jail as.
Speaker 4: So I guess that's that. I mean, this is what
Speaker 4: we've imported. Those are your neighbors, those are your fellow citizens.
Speaker 4: I don't even know what to make of it, because
Speaker 4: because our immigration system has been so stupid for so
Speaker 4: long that this is this is the fruit we don't have.
Speaker 1: Just a I think I think I've been saying you
Speaker 1: guys have been saying it. I know Charlie would say
Speaker 1: it we didn't. We don't have just an illegal immigration problem.
Speaker 1: We have a legal immigration problem. And I'll give you
Speaker 1: two examples, Uh, the H one B program, which is
Speaker 1: being used by by corporate interest essentially to displace American workers.
Speaker 1: The biggest lie that was ever told was that we
Speaker 1: didn't have American workers could do these jobs. By the way,
Speaker 1: these are like computer tech jobs, right, And so what
Speaker 1: they'll do is, and Microsoft did it just a few
Speaker 1: months ago. They'll literally lay off thousands of American workers.
Speaker 1: Not because they don't have workers to do the jobs.
Speaker 1: Those are the ones they're firing to import foreign labor
Speaker 1: that's cheaper and more compliant, because in order to be here,
Speaker 1: the company has to attest for their temporary visa. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: the American workers have to suffer the humiliation of training
Speaker 1: their foreign replacements, whose only skill they have that they
Speaker 1: don't have is that they're willing to take less money.
Speaker 1: The other one is the OPT program, which has become
Speaker 1: like a visa mil for universities guys, where they bring
Speaker 1: in foreign students, displacing American students, and the universities go
Speaker 1: along with it because they get full freight, they pay
Speaker 1: full tuition and more as opposed to an in state
Speaker 1: tuition for an American kid, and then companies that hire
Speaker 1: them for a year or two get the benefit of
Speaker 1: not paying taxes on that worker. So we have a
Speaker 1: legal immigration problem in the sense that we're encouraging and
Speaker 1: creating incentives for American workers and students to be displaced,
Speaker 1: and we have to change that.
Speaker 4: I want to play a couple of clips from Charlie
Speaker 4: himself talking about this about fixing legal immigration. Play place ten.
Speaker 2: We must be unafraid to tell the truth about legal immigration,
Speaker 2: stop it net zero immigration moratorium, and be unafraid of
Speaker 2: the words that they will call us because our greatest
Speaker 2: cities are being conquered.
Speaker 3: SOD eleven.
Speaker 2: The fight, the future, the energy is going to be
Speaker 2: on who do we legally let into America?
Speaker 3: That is the question. C K was all over this.
Speaker 1: Yep, Yeah, look we saw we had a hearing on
Speaker 1: birthright citizenship this week too. There's there's basically this birth
Speaker 1: tourism where Chinese will pay, Chinese individuals will pay to
Speaker 1: have their have a woman come here for a week,
Speaker 1: give birth, fly back. There's a million and a half
Speaker 1: quote unquote American citizens that are being educated by the
Speaker 1: CCP in China that can come back to the United States.
Speaker 1: This thing's broken. Charlie's right, this is the fight, and
Speaker 1: we have to be unafraid of what people are going
Speaker 1: to call us.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're absolutely right. He did an x poll by
Speaker 4: the way, two twenty five. Throw this up.
Speaker 3: This was.
Speaker 4: About ninety percent in favor of it to twenty five
Speaker 4: if you've got that image, about ninety percent in favor
Speaker 4: of this. Check this out, though, Senator Schmidt, we did
Speaker 4: the poll at Amfest in December, so basically less than
Speaker 4: three months ago, two two six. It came out the
Speaker 4: exact sim eighty nine point five percent in favor of
Speaker 4: an immigration moratory.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The polling I've seen also on deportations, right, the American
Speaker 1: people don't just support deporting you know, criminal aliens who
Speaker 1: are here, also just believing we saw fifteen million people
Speaker 1: come here illegally and we ought to deport those two
Speaker 1: And I think you're what you really if you want
Speaker 1: to peel the veil back on what this whole DHS
Speaker 1: funding and ICE thing is. With the Democrats that they've
Speaker 1: shut down Homeland Security. They lost at the polls in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four. They brought in fifteen million people. They
Speaker 1: thought that this was the reality everybody was going to
Speaker 1: have to live with. President Trump ran on a central
Speaker 1: plank was addressing that issue in mass deportations. They lost there,
Speaker 1: and so now what they want to do is that
Speaker 1: basically have mass amnesty by kneecapping ice. So they can't,
Speaker 1: you know, continue their mission for deportations that President Trump
Speaker 1: won on. So I think the fifteen million people here
Speaker 1: illegally was the Democrats wanted to create a problem so
Speaker 1: big that the only solution that people could wrap their
Speaker 1: head around was mass amnesty. And now that the American
Speaker 1: people rejected that, their only solution is to defund an
Speaker 1: agency whose job is to enforce our federal immigration law.
Speaker 1: So it's a sick ideology. The Democrats have totally lost
Speaker 1: their way. I mean, you listen to a speech from
Speaker 1: Bill Clinton not that long ago. It sounds like a
Speaker 1: Republican on this point. Now they've been totally radicalized with
Speaker 1: its open borders and this hot, toxic empathy, and I
Speaker 1: think at the end of the day, guys, they know
Speaker 1: they've lost the case with the American people, and their
Speaker 1: only way that they can hold on to power or
Speaker 1: gain power is by having a new group of people
Speaker 1: here that they can, you know, make them beholden to.
Speaker 6: So it's crazy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean reiterate for the audience, Senator, the Scam Act,
Speaker 4: because I think you made this point. I think you
Speaker 4: said it well. You said first the Save Act, Save
Speaker 4: America Act, then the Scam Act. So what would the
Speaker 4: Scam Act actually do? And how do we how do
Speaker 4: we support you in this effort.
Speaker 1: So deport I'm sorry. Denaturalization is hard to do right now,
Speaker 1: it's pretty rare. This would expand the category by which
Speaker 1: you can denaturalize somebody. If they commit welfare fraud, if
Speaker 1: they you know, have an aggravated felony, if they're a
Speaker 1: violent criminal, if they if they're you know, convicted of espionage,
Speaker 1: if they join a cartel, a foreign terrorist organization, or
Speaker 1: engage in terrorism, you have a ten year look back
Speaker 1: from when they were denaturalized or naturalized, and you can
Speaker 1: denaturalize them and send them home. Right now, you.
Speaker 6: Can't do that.
Speaker 1: Once somebody becomes a citizen, it's very hard to ever
Speaker 1: do that. You have to some sort of fraud in
Speaker 1: the inducement of fraud, how they became a citizen in
Speaker 1: the first place. Now there are court rulings on this,
Speaker 1: and it's importantly we've drafted the statute that would comply
Speaker 1: with the court's ruling that you tie this back to
Speaker 1: their initial their original fraud of saying I'm going to
Speaker 1: be loyal to the United States and all that sort
Speaker 1: of thing. So the Scam Act is very important if
Speaker 1: we're serious about this, if we're serious about taking on
Speaker 1: abuses with legal immigration, not just H one B, not
Speaker 1: just OPT, but when people do things like they did
Speaker 1: in Minneapolis or you see what happened at Old Dominion,
Speaker 1: there's a mechanism by which not just that we can
Speaker 1: prosecute them, but that we can ultimately denaturalize them and
Speaker 1: get them out of here.
Speaker 3: So I have a question.
Speaker 4: Maybe Blake has Blake's my He's not a lawyer, but
Speaker 4: he's paid to be one on TV. You are a lawyer.
Speaker 4: You are a great lawyer in Missouri. This is why
Speaker 4: I love this question for you, because you're crafting this
Speaker 4: in such a way that it will hold legal muster.
Speaker 4: But I'll just be honest emotionally, I'm watching what happened
Speaker 4: at OD, I'm watching what happened in in Michigan. I
Speaker 4: don't care if it's ten years, fifteen years, or one
Speaker 4: hundred years. Right, get that guy out of here, lock
Speaker 4: him up, throw away the key. Like, if you're sympathizing
Speaker 4: with isis, I don't care if it's ten years or fifty.
Speaker 4: You don't belong here. So that's my final question to
Speaker 4: you there, sir.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Look, we're trying to get Look, I'm not big
Speaker 1: on a lot of people just file things to be
Speaker 1: able to message it and say hey, I'm look at this.
Speaker 1: I filed this bill even though they know it's not
Speaker 1: going to go anywhere.
Speaker 6: That's not me.
Speaker 1: That's not why I get into this. I got into this.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: When I was ag we fought back and we won
Speaker 1: a lot of those big cases, and that's why I
Speaker 1: ran for the Senate. So this would hold up what
Speaker 1: I like for it to be longer, of course, but
Speaker 1: we want this thing to actually have some teeth, to
Speaker 1: be upheld by the court, and right now we don't
Speaker 1: have really a way to denaturalize. This would give us
Speaker 1: a route to get rid of these bad folks.
Speaker 8: To me, it just seems so straightforward.
Speaker 9: I always find it aggravating that we would bring these
Speaker 9: giant bills and they get held up in everything because
Speaker 9: to me, it should be such a straightforward political win
Speaker 9: to have the Senate be voting on a bill and
Speaker 9: it says, if you commit terrorism, you can have your
Speaker 9: citizens vote and force Democrats to Filibustertt, force them to
Speaker 9: vote no on it, and then.
Speaker 8: Run on that.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Run.
Speaker 9: I want every single to say, this guy voted in
Speaker 9: favor of keeping citizenship for ISIS supporters.
Speaker 8: It should be really straightforward. I'm always so confused one.
Speaker 6: And that's what I mean.
Speaker 1: Save America Act, right, We want to get that done
Speaker 1: and make the Democrats make an argument against it. Who
Speaker 1: doesn't think you should have to prove your US citizen
Speaker 1: to vote? Who doesn't think you shouldn't have to show
Speaker 1: an ID like you do when you check into a
Speaker 1: hotel room to vote? These are big issues, and by
Speaker 1: the way, film matter in important states like Georgia, where
Speaker 1: John Asoff parades around like a moderate, it's hard to
Speaker 1: actually it's hard to actually portray yourself as a monitor
Speaker 1: when you've voted against all these eighty twenty issues.
Speaker 6: I agree with you.
Speaker 1: I think we need to be aggressive and we need
Speaker 1: to play offense.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, Senator Schmidt, you might need a new
Speaker 4: job than a Senate leader.
Speaker 3: But that's just you.
Speaker 4: You don't want it, never mind, No thanks, yeah, exactly,
Speaker 4: Senator Eric Schmidt.
Speaker 3: Scam Act. We all need to get behind it.
Speaker 4: It's huge, it's so important, and while we're at it,
Speaker 4: let's get a net zero mortorium on the books. But
Speaker 4: we can, we can wish thank you, thank you for
Speaker 4: making the time, thank you your reaction to it. I
Speaker 4: think he makes a good point. It has to stand
Speaker 4: up to legal mustard, but emotionally, you don't. We don't
Speaker 4: ever want cartoon bills. You don't want something that's going
Speaker 4: to get blown up by a Supreme Court. That is,
Speaker 4: whatever frustrations we have basically on our side, but we should,
Speaker 4: we should be very eager and ready to propose restrained
Speaker 4: bills that clearly make the situation better and that it's
Speaker 4: indefensible for Democrats to vote against It's I've told the
Speaker 4: story a few times, but US federal law still lets
Speaker 4: you bring in child brides to get a green card
Speaker 4: for marriage, and that I would love to have our
Speaker 4: government voting on that. I think that could be a
Speaker 4: one page bill where you amenda and you say, actually,
Speaker 4: there's a there's an age floor for for that sort
Speaker 4: of thing.
Speaker 9: Or and so similar to this. It's just I feel
Speaker 9: like I love his bill and the different parts of it.
Speaker 9: I practically wonder if you could break that into pieces.
Speaker 9: You could have a one page bill that says, like, Okay,
Speaker 9: you can get denaturalized for terrorism thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And why is our Senate not pulling that immediately
Speaker 4: to the floor, And like there's all this committee nonsense
Speaker 4: that goes on the Senate streamline that change the rule
Speaker 4: so that on something like that, you can bring it
Speaker 4: up to it.
Speaker 9: You don't need to waste a month on something when
Speaker 9: it is a straightforward change to the law.
Speaker 8: That's my point of view.
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Speaker 3: Upward. I'm gonna play a cut here.
Speaker 4: Because it's just we've got I yell Jacobe coming on
Speaker 4: in just a second.
Speaker 3: I think he's almost ready. But here you.
Speaker 4: Gotta see this with the left over the shot, the
Speaker 4: shootings yesterday and the attacks. It's just amazing what they're
Speaker 4: saying place OT three.
Speaker 10: It's a national sickness. We live in a country where
Speaker 10: people care more about guns than they care about six
Speaker 10: year old children. They care more about guns than they
Speaker 10: care about synagogue worshippers, and they care more about guns
Speaker 10: than they do about college students. And until there is
Speaker 10: the political will to break the spell of the cult
Speaker 10: of gun absolutism, you will see more incidents like this.
Speaker 10: So if you were looking for somebody to blame, don't
Speaker 10: look at anybody up here. Look at our lawmakers who
Speaker 10: don't have the courage to implement sensible gun control measures.
Speaker 4: Aya Ya Kobe joins us. Now, I hope you heard
Speaker 4: that clip. That's the Sorrows Back Virginia attorney Ramen Fattehi,
Speaker 4: and he's blaming guns for what happened yesterday.
Speaker 3: Your reaction, I.
Speaker 6: Just find it confusing that he's blaming guns when there
Speaker 6: was an explosive filled vehicle that was rammed into the
Speaker 6: synagogue yesterday. And so I think, you know, they love
Speaker 6: to blame gones, but in this situation, was actually an
Speaker 6: explosive filled vehicle. Ye did the damage?
Speaker 4: Well, I think to be specific, I think he was
Speaker 4: speaking about the Old Dominion attack in that I think,
Speaker 4: But you know, but either way, we have more clips
Speaker 4: of this. This is Jake Tapper, who's Jewish. By the way,
Speaker 4: he had he said, we don't know the this was
Speaker 4: the synagogue he's shooting. You are attack, Yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 9: Just picture these like some clueless FBI agent and they're like,
Speaker 9: why did you do it?
Speaker 8: It was because of Islam.
Speaker 9: Certain He's like, stop speaking in riddles.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 4: We had no Instantly we reacted, were like we knew
Speaker 4: the motivation.
Speaker 3: Uh sop for to be crystal clear.
Speaker 8: We do not know the motivations of the attacker. This
Speaker 8: would be mass murderer of Jews.
Speaker 11: We don't know their political views.
Speaker 3: But the Overton window.
Speaker 2: The measure of acceptable discourse, has opened to some of
Speaker 2: the most hateful anti Semitic voices out there on the
Speaker 2: left and the right.
Speaker 8: We don't know the motive. It might have been animal rights. Yeah,
Speaker 8: it might have been you know, it might have been
Speaker 8: protesting a parking ticket.
Speaker 4: I uh, we've got just a short little bit in
Speaker 4: this segment left, but uh, ten seconds to you did
Speaker 4: you did you instantly know the motive or did you
Speaker 4: were you guessing?
Speaker 6: I think after the Austin shooting, the Idea tack in
Speaker 6: New York City, the Dominion shooting, and then another car ramming,
Speaker 6: I think it becomes obvious what the ramming is when
Speaker 6: it's four different incidents in a single week alone.
Speaker 3: It's a mystery we just the world might never know.
Speaker 4: This is why I know, this is why we can't
Speaker 4: have nice things, is because you know, we're just completely
Speaker 4: hampered by part of the country that's brain dead. I all, Yakobe,
Speaker 4: it's a political commentator. You can find him on x
Speaker 4: He's got a great he's a great follow at e
Speaker 4: y or e Yakobe. So I all tell us about yourself. Uh,
Speaker 4: you know, we're still getting to know each other, but
Speaker 4: you are a great follow you are very plugged in. Uh,
Speaker 4: tell tell our audience about yourself.
Speaker 6: Yeah. First of all, thank you for having me on
Speaker 6: the show. Andrew gred to speak to again. Blake. Great
Speaker 6: to meet you. I graduated from the University of Pennsylvania
Speaker 6: two years ago. During my senior year, I was on
Speaker 6: campus for the pro Homas anti ice protests, and throughout
Speaker 6: college I knew that, you know, there was this communist
Speaker 6: dogma that was being super imposed onto students, and I
Speaker 6: really came to light in my opinion. My senior year,
Speaker 6: I testified before Congress twice. I've spoken with President Trump
Speaker 6: about the rising radicalism on college campuses. I've worked closely
Speaker 6: with the administration with congressional committees, and my focus has
Speaker 6: really been to restore academic excellence to the United States
Speaker 6: rather than dei communism and Islamism.
Speaker 4: Well you're doing You're doing a lot of work there, man.
Speaker 4: I see you all over my feed, so you know,
Speaker 4: good on you there. I wanted to have you on
Speaker 4: because of this clip though, and it ties into what
Speaker 4: we were talking about with Senator Schmidt, and he's working
Speaker 4: on a bill called the Scam Act to deport de
Speaker 4: naturalize even citizens and have a ten year look back.
Speaker 4: So if you're, you know, getting buddy buddy with Isis,
Speaker 4: then get the hell out and I'm all about it.
Speaker 4: So but this this is a dearborn henry Ford Community
Speaker 4: College professor ali akbar Seed, and he is.
Speaker 8: I remember that name in the declaration right exactly.
Speaker 4: It sounds like a founding father. Although I l that's
Speaker 4: I'm still struggling to say it. I apologize, my friend,
Speaker 4: but uh, we're gonna play this clip and get your
Speaker 4: reaction on the other side, because I just found it
Speaker 4: just horrendous that these people are these they live among us.
Speaker 12: So to trump the huge mistake by killing our blood
Speaker 12: either he thought that by killing him. He's gonna make
Speaker 12: the believers submit and make them hopeless. However, we're going
Speaker 12: to continue on the path of says We're gonna hold
Speaker 12: us a blood, his ideology. We're gonna learn it and
Speaker 12: teach it to our children and the grandchildren.
Speaker 4: We're going to hold his blood and his ideology and
Speaker 4: teach to our children and grandchildren. And of course he's
Speaker 4: talking about how President Trump, you know, killed the Supreme
Speaker 4: Leader of Iran.
Speaker 3: What do you make of this?
Speaker 6: I make number one that if he's so obsessed with
Speaker 6: the Supreme Leader of Iran, he should fly there and
Speaker 6: live there under the Iranian regime. There is absolutely zero
Speaker 6: reason that he's currently residing in the United States of America.
Speaker 6: There's literally none. And I think it's the same sort
Speaker 6: of ridiculousness that a lot of people have, where they
Speaker 6: have this fetish for these terrorists, literal you know, fundamental
Speaker 6: is terrorists, but they seem to never want to live
Speaker 6: in any of these countries. You know, you have, for instance,
Speaker 6: the Queers for Palestine who are obsessed with supporting Clamas,
Speaker 6: Hesblah and the Ayahtola, and yet none of them seem
Speaker 6: to want to take vacation in any of these countries,
Speaker 6: which is just to me, it's bizarre that if you're
Speaker 6: so obsessed with something, go live there. There's no reason
Speaker 6: for you to be in the United say.
Speaker 4: There's a there is actually a great reason for them
Speaker 4: to live in the United States. They want to conquer it.
Speaker 4: They want to take it over. Look at New York, Mom, Donnie's,
Speaker 4: the mayor's mansion there is now it's a you know,
Speaker 4: people are eating with their hands again in the mayor's
Speaker 4: mansion and they're sitting on rugs celebrating Ramadan.
Speaker 9: There's a lot of there's a lot of churches around
Speaker 9: the world that have become mosques.
Speaker 8: Why not turn, you know, a mayor's mansion into one.
Speaker 3: It's disgusting.
Speaker 4: So I mean, yeah, okay, so there is a reason
Speaker 4: that they're doing this, il souh, but I think you
Speaker 4: know that as well. Let's talk about the Temple Israel
Speaker 4: attack specifically. Uh, this was and I'm gonna play this
Speaker 4: this cut and get your reaction to it.
Speaker 3: This was on MS. Now. I found it pretty horrific.
Speaker 4: They're blaming Trump because the Trump administration has not sufficiently
Speaker 4: prepared US for national security.
Speaker 3: Here cut five.
Speaker 13: There has been questions, real, significant, meaningful questions about whether
Speaker 13: this administration has its eyes on keeping the American public safe.
Speaker 14: It's very clear that the focus at the Department of
Speaker 14: Homeland Security, and the focus from the top of many
Speaker 14: parts of this administration, including the FBI, has been on
Speaker 14: immigration enforcement, specifically immigration enforcement that leads to the maximum
Speaker 14: number of deportations. And I don't think you could say
Speaker 14: that it has been focused on violent extremism or the
Speaker 14: possibility of territory.
Speaker 4: Listen there, Okay, so these are so they don't even
Speaker 4: point the finger at the Biden administration who led all
Speaker 4: these crazy people in unvetted millions. Oh, it's Trump's fault.
Speaker 4: When you look at what happened at Temple Israel, make
Speaker 4: it makes sense for us.
Speaker 6: I think some of these people wake up and if
Speaker 6: they like stub their toe, they're like, damn it, Trump
Speaker 6: did it to me. It's just so ridiculous, the obsession
Speaker 6: that they have overpointing everything on Trump. This guy who
Speaker 6: ran his car into this and the God came came
Speaker 6: here under the obamadministration in twenty eleven and was naturalized
Speaker 6: again under the Obama administration. The lack of vetting, the
Speaker 6: lack of secure borders, the lack of even basic diligence
Speaker 6: on what people are doing once they're actually in the
Speaker 6: United States. You know you played that clip before of
Speaker 6: someone praising the Ayah Toola For what reason is Dearborn,
Speaker 6: Michigan not being monitored for extremism. These aren't talks to
Speaker 6: one or two people. These are hundreds of people in
Speaker 6: a room that are constantly hearing over and over again
Speaker 6: that there Hesbolah's children, that they're martyrs, that they're the
Speaker 6: next Army of Romanian. And there was another clip I
Speaker 6: posted yesterday actually of a Christian resident of Dearborn going
Speaker 6: to a town council meeting and saying that he opposes
Speaker 6: that a street name in Dearborn is being named after Hesbela. Hesbela,
Speaker 6: mind you murdered two hundred and forty one marines and
Speaker 6: a marine barracks bombing in Beirut, and the mayor told
Speaker 6: him to get out, and then he's being Islamophobic. The
Speaker 6: stuff that's happening, we become so desensitized to it because
Speaker 6: it's so frequent that I don't think we understand just
Speaker 6: how crazy some of this is. At this point, you
Speaker 6: have the Austin shooting, the idea attack, you have, the
Speaker 6: shooting of the ROTC in Virginia, you have the temple
Speaker 6: about that. I mean, it's just at what point do
Speaker 6: we say enough is enough and look at Europe and
Speaker 6: say I don't actually want this to happen in the
Speaker 6: United States. We need to take action now before it
Speaker 6: just gets untenable.
Speaker 3: I all ya, Kobe, keep it up. Man.
Speaker 4: Grateful, grateful for you making the time today. We're gonna
Speaker 4: have you on again soon. God bless you, my friend.
Speaker 6: Thank you forbbing me.
Speaker 3: Hi, folks.
Speaker 4: Andrew Colvett here, I'd like to tell you about my
Speaker 4: friends over at why Refi. You've probably been hearing me
Speaker 4: talk about y Refi for some time now. We are
Speaker 4: all in with these guys. If you or someone you
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Speaker 4: you a custom payment based on your ability to pay.
Speaker 4: They tailor each loan individually. They can save you thousands
Speaker 4: of and you can get your life back. We go
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Speaker 4: Refi doesn't care what your credit score is. Just go
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Speaker 4: sent you to ask us anything our so you can
Speaker 4: participate in this. Become a member members dot Charliekirk dot com,
Speaker 4: members dot Charliekirk dot com, and you come on the
Speaker 4: show and you ask us questions and we are welcoming.
Speaker 3: Danny.
Speaker 15: Yeah, good to be back.
Speaker 3: Producer. Danny's here as he was. You were here last week.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think I was.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the days bleed together sometimes really quick. Before we
Speaker 4: get started, I want to throw up two two nine.
Speaker 4: This is Lieutenant Colonel Brandon Shaw. He was a victim
Speaker 4: of yesterday's terrorist attack and and you know he was
Speaker 4: the leader of the university's rotc at Old Dominion and
Speaker 4: I just want to take a second to honor him
Speaker 4: because he was killed. He was a veteran of Operation Iraqi. Freedom,
Speaker 4: Operation Enduring Freedom, and Atlantic Resolve. And as Bill Malusian said,
Speaker 4: it just makes you sick to realize that he survived
Speaker 4: those conflicts abroad and he comes home and gets killed
Speaker 4: by a terrorist here on home soil, somebody that never
Speaker 4: should have been walking the streets, that was convicted of
Speaker 4: being an ISIS sympathizer, of terrorist sympathizer, and for some reason,
Speaker 4: he was out on the streets, and so our hearts
Speaker 4: go out to him and his family, and you know.
Speaker 9: It's just another person who had a great life and
Speaker 9: was a great American hero, and it was cut short
Speaker 9: because we have politicians who hate America and hate America's
Speaker 9: people and endlessly put them last.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, So let's get to our first question. On that note,
Speaker 4: let's go to Anthony. Welcome back, Anthony, Happy Friday.
Speaker 16: Happy Friday, guys. How are you all doing.
Speaker 3: I'm doing all right.
Speaker 4: Yesterday was pretty awful, but with all those attacks, but
Speaker 4: here we are.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I would agree with you. So this is an
Speaker 16: odd question, and I don't know if you guys can
Speaker 16: point me in the right direction. Back last week, my
Speaker 16: local planning board, one of the groups looking to propose
Speaker 16: a cell phone tower brought up Maha when saying, you
Speaker 16: know about health and everything, that the tower doesn't really
Speaker 16: give off radiation and the Maha movement doesn't know what
Speaker 16: they're talking about. And I know people are concerned about this.
Speaker 16: So my question now is to you guys, how can
Speaker 16: I get some information or does like Maha have some
Speaker 16: an email I can say something to maybe to get
Speaker 16: some information from them about this because this major company,
Speaker 16: he said that that group doesn't know anything.
Speaker 4: So I'm not an expert on cell phone towers. I
Speaker 4: can tell you that they they they look hideous, even
Speaker 4: the ones that are dressed up like trees and things
Speaker 4: like that. So I'm a bit of a nimby when
Speaker 4: it comes comes to cell phone towers.
Speaker 9: I'm not a gig guy to ask about Mahaake Blake everything.
Speaker 8: I'm a big Blake.
Speaker 3: Thinks everything is like woo wo. He's a woo woo guy.
Speaker 4: And Blake will eat seed oils till the till the
Speaker 4: cows come home. Uh you know, they say, so, I'm
Speaker 4: just looking it up here.
Speaker 16: Though.
Speaker 4: Cell phone towers emit radio frequency RF radiation, a type
Speaker 4: of non ionizing electromagnetic radiation used for wireless communication. They
Speaker 4: you know the companies involved in this say that it's safe.
Speaker 4: All I know is that a lot of people tell me,
Speaker 4: don't put your phone up to your ear, use well
Speaker 4: you speaker phone or whatever.
Speaker 9: So it's funny because if you go to different communities,
Speaker 9: like I don't think know if it's as common anymore,
Speaker 9: but for a long time, it was common for Asian
Speaker 9: communities to believe that power lines were really dangerous so
Speaker 9: you could get a cheaper I've heard that power line.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Uh Korea, Korea, there used to be a big.
Speaker 9: Urban legend that if you were in a room with
Speaker 9: a fan, it could cause you to die. So like
Speaker 9: you shouldn't be in a enclosed room with a fan,
Speaker 9: it would kill you overnight.
Speaker 8: Well, and they would even have automatic shot offs there.
Speaker 9: Blake is, yeah, well, okay, it sounds silly to us,
Speaker 9: but then you probably I've got I wouldn't be surprised
Speaker 9: if in China they share funny stories where like Americans
Speaker 9: think the cell phone tower will be used to mind
Speaker 9: control them or some.
Speaker 4: So, it says, this is a study I'm looking at.
Speaker 4: It says overall, while regulatory bodies maintain that cell tower
Speaker 4: radiation is not harmful at typical distances, for example, a
Speaker 4: few hundred meters away where exposure drops sharply. Ongoing research
Speaker 4: and some evidence point to potential risks that warn't further investigations,
Speaker 4: particularly for long term, continuous exposure. But here's what I'm
Speaker 4: gonna do, Anthony. I Am going to contact Alex Clark
Speaker 4: on your question about this and see if she has
Speaker 4: any good resources, and we'll email you back and if
Speaker 4: it's newsworthy enough, we'll talk about on the show. I've
Speaker 4: been planning on getting Alex on with us, so maybe
Speaker 4: we can do it then as well.
Speaker 16: You can also let her know this. They're putting it
Speaker 16: actually right next to one of our massive apple farms.
Speaker 3: Oh interesting, So is there an agricultural impact?
Speaker 16: Yeah, that's what some people are trying to wonder. And
Speaker 16: there's it's on the corner of like the northwest corner
Speaker 16: of my county, like right before the next county. There's
Speaker 16: a massive apple farm there that's on both sides. And
Speaker 16: there's how there's normal houses because it rides right on
Speaker 16: Lake Ontario. And I'll tell you the company. It's Verizon.
Speaker 16: I mean specifically mentioned Maha.
Speaker 8: I feel like I'd be blunt if they're worried about
Speaker 8: cell towers.
Speaker 9: I feel like it probably makes more sense to have
Speaker 9: it near apples than people if they're worried about that
Speaker 9: sort of thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it does.
Speaker 16: But there's still houses, there's still houses, still a farm.
Speaker 9: But in the end, I guess I, as the skeptic,
Speaker 9: I like to emphasize there's a lot of people, and
Speaker 9: we can see the terminal stage of this in Europe,
Speaker 9: where people will use health justifications environmental justifications to basically
Speaker 9: push left wing agendas that are essentially anti civilization. In Europe,
Speaker 9: at this point, their economy is tanking because they've essentially
Speaker 9: made electricity illegal, building new power plants illegal. In Germany,
Speaker 9: Volkswagen is laying off thousands of workers because it's just
Speaker 9: too expensive to get the electricity to build cars. And
Speaker 9: if you're the left, that's a smashing success. You're getting
Speaker 9: rid of civilization. And it's gotten to the point where
Speaker 9: China's aware of this. We have ample evidence of Chinese
Speaker 9: agents funding environmental activism in the United States to sabotage
Speaker 9: building micro chip plants, to sabotage building other infrastructure because
Speaker 9: they know it makes America weaker. So that's my skeptical
Speaker 9: take I know a lot of people are much more
Speaker 9: supportive of MAHA stuff. You should talk to Alex Clark.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: You know what, this reminds me of those the San
Speaker 4: Francisco forty nine ers. How they're close to that electrical
Speaker 4: substation and.
Speaker 15: All the players and then players are like, that's why
Speaker 15: we get hurt. Yeah, so, I mean their entire team
Speaker 15: every year does. All I'm gonna say is I bet
Speaker 15: the Green Bay Packers hurt all the time?
Speaker 7: Was that?
Speaker 3: Anthony?
Speaker 16: I'm a Niners fan, so yeah, I have to agree
Speaker 16: with the players on this one.
Speaker 9: I'm just gonna say the Packers are in a small city.
Speaker 9: They still get injured all of the time.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's football. But the Niners, it's football.
Speaker 8: Well, it's the Niners. It's their best. I'm gonna blame
Speaker 8: cell phone towers for us losing to the Bears.
Speaker 3: In the quarterback, it's always the and they're white outs.
Speaker 3: It's always the quarterback of the white House. Anthony. Good.
Speaker 3: Good to have you back on. Hopefully we hear from
Speaker 3: you again soon.
Speaker 4: I wasn't expecting this, I have to say, but death
Speaker 4: of recess it stopped me in my tracks. This isn't
Speaker 4: about dodgeballs and jungle gyms. It's about control. The modern
Speaker 4: American classroom didn't just have and it was intentionally designed.
Speaker 4: It was standardized and centralized. And once you see who
Speaker 4: built it and who protects it, everything clicks. Billions of
Speaker 4: dollars are flowing through education bureaucracies. Every year, test scores collapse,
Speaker 4: and somehow the answer is always more money and less
Speaker 4: parental authority. The documentary breaks down how organizations like the
Speaker 4: NEA amassed enormous influence, how radical gender ideology entered classrooms,
Speaker 4: and why something as basic as recess movement, freedom, childhood,
Speaker 4: you know, had to go. That's not random, that's systemic.
Speaker 4: Institutions protect themselves. They do not protect your kids. And
Speaker 4: that's why this documentary exists on Angel Studio streaming platform
Speaker 4: Angel Guild. Angel Guild is willing to distribute films that
Speaker 4: challenge powerful systems when legacy media won't touch them. So
Speaker 4: right now, go to angel dot com slash Charlie and
Speaker 4: watch Death of Recess.
Speaker 3: Right now.
Speaker 4: If you're a parent or plan to be, you need
Speaker 4: to see this. That's Angel dot com slash Charlie and
Speaker 4: watch Death of Recess.
Speaker 3: All right, next question, we've got Mick alrighty, So.
Speaker 6: With these Islam attacks.
Speaker 3: Sorry, I'm out of breath.
Speaker 11: I was walking around with these Islam attacks that have
Speaker 11: happened lately. Obviously, Islam is not compatible with Western society,
Speaker 11: as Charlie talked about repeatedly, and so we do need
Speaker 11: to naturalize people who believe fully in the Kuran, that
Speaker 11: believes that we should.
Speaker 6: Kill non Muslims.
Speaker 11: But the problem with that is that as Islam is
Speaker 11: classified as a religion, there's a First Amendment protection. And
Speaker 11: so how do we effectively denaturalize those citizens that do
Speaker 11: believe that we should, you know, kill the antifada if
Speaker 11: you will, while not violating the First Amendment. This this
Speaker 11: will be litigated.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, and I mean it's tough. I know, you run
Speaker 8: sometimes you'll see.
Speaker 9: The take that Islam is not really a religion, it's
Speaker 9: a political ideology.
Speaker 8: I see where it comes from. But I will be blunt.
Speaker 9: It is a religious system by any reasonable standard. And America,
Speaker 9: as your correct America has freedom of religion. America has
Speaker 9: free exercise of religion. It's not a good thing if
Speaker 9: we suddenly are trying to carve out an exception where
Speaker 9: we just say this one, actually we can ban this
Speaker 9: one because who knows what that could be used against next,
Speaker 9: certainly by our enemies, but that is not necessarily incompatible
Speaker 9: with us recognizing big picture, it's not good if America
Speaker 9: becomes more Islamic. That we could say Muslims in America
Speaker 9: have the right to free exercise. But we've seen in
Speaker 9: the UK, in France, in Germany that increasing the Islamic
Speaker 9: percentage of a country is bad for its long term prospects,
Speaker 9: bad for its social harmony, bad for Western civilization, and
Speaker 9: we should avoid continuing to engineer that. And so as
Speaker 9: you say, first of all, we don't need to pass
Speaker 9: a lot denaturalizing a Muslims. The guy we just had
Speaker 9: on in the first hour the Senator, his bill is
Speaker 9: to denaturalize people who support terrorism, who get involved in
Speaker 9: terrorism fraud and wealth for a fraud and all of that.
Speaker 9: And certainly with support for terrorism, that's going to be
Speaker 9: targeting the people who are most likely to embrace Islamic radicalism.
Speaker 8: And as we've seen with some of the.
Speaker 9: Groups that are involved in a lot of welfare fraud,
Speaker 9: that's also some of the groups driving the Islamization of America.
Speaker 9: So go after the crimes, and if that has a
Speaker 9: collateral effect that isn't That doesn't mean the law itself
Speaker 9: is unconstitutional. But also we can just say, Okay, we're
Speaker 9: going to adjust our immigration policies, either by cutting immigration
Speaker 9: overall or changing which countries we accept it from to
Speaker 9: avoid increasing the Muslim percentage of.
Speaker 3: The United States.
Speaker 9: We can do all of these things without violating the Constitution,
Speaker 9: without getting rid of freedom of religion. We are in
Speaker 9: fact allowed to say and prioritize that, Okay, even if
Speaker 9: we have freedom of religion, we should keep America more
Speaker 9: Christian in its identity. We should not have America become
Speaker 9: an Islamic country. All of those things are compatible with
Speaker 9: the First Amendment, and we should for as a result,
Speaker 9: because it's possible to do that, we should avoid passing
Speaker 9: maybe bills that feel emotionally satisfying but are unconstitutional. You
Speaker 9: don't want someone to come out and just say, oh,
Speaker 9: we're going to ban all mosques or we're going to
Speaker 9: ban Islamic practice, because then, yeah, you are just asking
Speaker 9: to get smacked down by the court. Do the things
Speaker 9: that we very easily can do without violin in the
Speaker 9: Constitution that will produce a lot of good long term benefits.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I agree. Follow up, yeah, please do so.
Speaker 11: I guess my follow up is, you know, how do
Speaker 11: we build a coalition around that. We can say, we
Speaker 11: can say these things that, oh, we just want to
Speaker 11: get to terrorists out, but I think the left will
Speaker 11: be well try and you know, call our bluff and
Speaker 11: say no, you just want to get rid of all Muslims.
Speaker 9: I think a lot of And if you know you
Speaker 9: have to be fearless, the answer is you I have
Speaker 9: to be fearless. We're seeing this in Europe, where for
Speaker 9: a long time they lived in fear, but way more
Speaker 9: people are actually just having the courage to step up
Speaker 9: and say look in the UK, for example, they say, well,
Speaker 9: we can look at London, we can look at Birmingham,
Speaker 9: we can look at Manchester. These cities have islamically motivated
Speaker 9: rape gangs. They're having Sharia start creeping into their schools.
Speaker 9: They're changing school policy where you can't offend Muslims, even
Speaker 9: though there's still a small minority of the overall country.
Speaker 9: And people are just standing up and saying we don't
Speaker 9: have to support this, we can oppose this. You can
Speaker 9: call us racist or biggots, and actually we don't care
Speaker 9: because there is nothing wrong with what we are advocating.
Speaker 4: Well and by the way, Nigel Faraj in Evans UK,
Speaker 4: they are gonna win a majority.
Speaker 3: If the election was held today, they would win.
Speaker 9: And so that fearlessness is working in Europe and we
Speaker 9: just need to have that same fearlessness in the US.
Speaker 9: The willingness to speak up as Charlie did, as others
Speaker 9: are doing, has that ability to engineer its own coalition.
Speaker 9: A lot of the reason these coalitions don't exist is.
Speaker 8: Because people were afraid to create it.
Speaker 3: In my opinion, yeah, go ahead, Danny.
Speaker 15: Well we saw this with like the transgender debate and
Speaker 15: how that came around with Matt Walsh and all that.
Speaker 15: We see it.
Speaker 8: It's a great point.
Speaker 15: Yeah, the illegal immigration now, how that's fully one trump
Speaker 15: the election. So these issues you can grow coalition by
Speaker 15: speaking up and actually bring it to.
Speaker 8: The genderism so great.
Speaker 9: Yeah, everyone was terrified to say it, and we needed
Speaker 9: a little bit of a push. We needed a more
Speaker 9: free speech platform. So we owe Elon Musk a lot
Speaker 9: on that front. But once it became possible for people
Speaker 9: to speak up, honestly, it was really difficult to contain
Speaker 9: an idea that a lot of people were very ready
Speaker 9: to agree with. There's a thing called a preference cascade.
Speaker 9: Sometimes everyone is against something until finally one person steps
Speaker 9: up and says the other thing, and that gives the
Speaker 9: next person the courage to say, oh, I actually trump
Speaker 9: and yeah, And once there's two people who do it,
Speaker 9: now there's ten people. And once there's ten, you get
Speaker 9: the next fifteen, and that continues until you actually have
Speaker 9: a majority of the country behind some Yeah.
Speaker 4: I agree with Blake, you have to do it respecting
Speaker 4: the constitution. But guess what we don't want any more
Speaker 4: Muslim immigration. I'm saying it, So let's stop the bleeding.
Speaker 3: First of all.
Speaker 4: The second thing I would say is go into every
Speaker 4: moss that's radicalizing young men, Go into every website that's
Speaker 4: radicalizing young men to commit acts of terror, into you know,
Speaker 4: ICE is sympathizing websites. Block them all, block them. I
Speaker 4: don't care what you gotta do that you prosecute where
Speaker 4: you can. Absolutely, Hi, folks, Andrew Colvett here, I'd like
Speaker 4: to tell you about my friends over at why REFI.
Speaker 4: You've probably been hearing me talk about why REFI for
Speaker 4: some time now. We are all in with these guys
Speaker 4: if you or someone you know is struggling with private
Speaker 4: student loan debt, take my advice and give them a call.
Speaker 4: Maybe you're behind on your payments, maybe you're even in default.
Speaker 4: You don't have to live in this nightmare anymore. Why
Speaker 4: Refy will provide you a custom payment based on your
Speaker 4: ability to pay. They tailor each loan individually. They can
Speaker 4: save you thousands of dollars and you can get your
Speaker 4: life back. We go to campuses all over America and
Speaker 4: we see student after student who's drowning in private student
Speaker 4: loan debt. Many of them don't even know how much
Speaker 4: they owe. Y Refi can help. Just go to y
Speaker 4: refi dot com. That's the letter why then refi dot com.
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Speaker 4: Just go to y refi dot com and tell them
Speaker 4: your friend Andrews sent you. All right, I'm gonna read
Speaker 4: some of your emails here real quick. Aaron says, I'm
Speaker 4: against cell phone towers around houses and farmlands. Don't hurt
Speaker 4: the people and the food. There is hazardous effects. Vernon
Speaker 4: says he's a five G is modifying the way people act.
Speaker 4: We can ignore it now and suffer the consequences.
Speaker 9: So I agree with that five G is modified and
Speaker 9: help people act because they're on their cell phones all
Speaker 9: the time and on social media all the time.
Speaker 4: That he means something different. Tammy says, Yes, cell towers
Speaker 4: are very damaging to humans. RFK has all kinds of
Speaker 4: documents and studies on the damage. So Blake needs to
Speaker 4: do some deep research on yandex or free spoke, not G.
Speaker 4: So there's your instruction, Mary says. Republican senators have now
Speaker 4: pledged to use a standing talking philibuster to force a
Speaker 4: vote on the Save America Act, but these twenty five
Speaker 4: GOP senators still have not called them out.
Speaker 3: Yes, leave a message. You should call them out.
Speaker 4: Barrasso Bozeman, Shelley Moore, Capito, Tom Cotton, Susan Collins, Kevin Kramer,
Speaker 4: Mike Crapo, John Curtis, Steve Daines, Deb Fisher, Lindsey Graham,
Speaker 4: Chuck Grassley, John hon John Kennedy, who he just had
Speaker 4: on this week.
Speaker 3: John Kennedy, by the way.
Speaker 4: Said he's in favor of putting it in the reconciliation bill,
Speaker 4: So there's maybe that's what some of these guys are doing. Lankford,
Speaker 4: get him out of Congress for all I care. Mitch
Speaker 4: Mcconnelly's on his way out, Jerry Moran, Lisa Murkowski, Pete Ricketts,
Speaker 4: Tim Scott, John Thune, Tom Tallis, Roger Wicker, Todd Young.
Speaker 3: If your senator is.
Speaker 4: On that list, please call them asap. David says we
Speaker 4: should not allow dual citizens. I actually agree, totally agree.
Speaker 4: Go all in for America or don't don't go in
Speaker 4: at all, just leave go to the other one. What
Speaker 4: else do we got here? So basically Jax. As a point,
Speaker 4: he says, any religion that justifies murder is a cult,
Speaker 4: so he doesn't think it should qualify. I think that
Speaker 4: would be legally dubious to try and classify Islam as
Speaker 4: a cult.
Speaker 3: I mean, I just I don't know.
Speaker 9: I don't think that necessarily has clear legal distinctions. Yeah,
Speaker 9: I mean, you can't just do illegal things just because
Speaker 9: your religion calls you to do it. You aren't allowed
Speaker 9: to do murder, you aren't allowed to do robbery, you
Speaker 9: aren't allowed to do a bunch of things. Yeah, just
Speaker 9: because you say your religion ordains it. But as long
Speaker 9: as you're not doing those things, even if your religion
Speaker 9: is associated with that just we have a pretty broad
Speaker 9: freedom of religion in the United States, just like we
Speaker 9: have by far the broadest freedom of speech laws in
Speaker 9: the world. We should protect those things. We want to
Speaker 9: protect those things. And one reason we should resist letting
Speaker 9: in too much Islamic immigration is because it will imperil
Speaker 9: that tradition of ours. Because if we start having a
Speaker 9: NonStop problem of radical Islam and radical Islamic attacks, that
Speaker 9: is how you're going to end up losing freedom of
Speaker 9: religion in this country.
Speaker 4: Your friend says, you know, he says he wants a
Speaker 4: response issue is sedition and trees and prosecute and firing
Speaker 4: squads or work camps.
Speaker 8: It's pretty well, that's that's one approach.
Speaker 3: That's one approach. Again, we have to do what's actually doable.
Speaker 9: Yeah, let's get to our next guy in the queue.
Speaker 9: I think we have Jonathan next.
Speaker 6: What few questions? Hey, Blake, how it goes? I don't
Speaker 6: know if you're remember.
Speaker 15: Me or not.
Speaker 8: Did we meet America fest or in an email?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 6: So, yeah, my dad had a heart attack.
Speaker 17: And actually, Charlie Kirk is the reason he's doing so
Speaker 17: well because we were so much closer to good our
Speaker 17: hospital down in Arizona when I took him on vacation.
Speaker 6: Then when we're live. I'm wondering, did.
Speaker 17: You ever get a chance to read that email I've
Speaker 17: sent you on my opposing abortion lesson and what your
Speaker 17: thoughts were on it.
Speaker 9: I think I did, although just I'll be truthful, we
Speaker 9: do get a large number view.
Speaker 8: Do you want to remind me what the what the
Speaker 8: key points of it were?
Speaker 17: The key points were basically, we need to protect innocent
Speaker 17: lives from the moment of conception. Everyone is designed by
Speaker 17: God to have a relationship with Him and is actually
Speaker 17: really helpful for America in terms of how we repent
Speaker 17: and how we actually bring.
Speaker 6: People back to God is how we protect unborn and
Speaker 6: restore marriage. And that's the basic idea.
Speaker 8: Well, I mean, obviously, I think all of us agree
Speaker 8: with that.
Speaker 9: I think Charlie agrees with that, or Charlie obviously would
Speaker 9: agree with that. We do need to fight for the
Speaker 9: unborn from from the moment of conception, because that is
Speaker 9: a human life from the beginning. Now, I would we
Speaker 9: would discuss this with Charlie. What is the best way
Speaker 9: to go about that? Because a thing I once told
Speaker 9: Charlie that I impressed had a big effect on him.
Speaker 9: Is I talked about how in Canada. We've talked a
Speaker 9: lot about Canada. In Canada, the pro life movement basically
Speaker 9: doesn't exist. Yeah, they have a Conservative Party, but there's
Speaker 9: not really any party that offers a real constituency for
Speaker 9: pro life voices. Abortion is effectively totally unregulated in Canada.
Speaker 9: You just an unborn child does not exist until they
Speaker 9: come out of the mother, and before that you can
Speaker 9: do anything you want. You can basically kill them. Up
Speaker 9: to the moment of birth, no crime is committed, no
Speaker 9: regulations exist. And I've always made the point to Charlie
Speaker 9: we have to be careful with our approach to abortion laws,
Speaker 9: because we should pass the strongest laws that are capable
Speaker 9: of holding up. If we are aggressive to the point
Speaker 9: where we just lose elections, here's what you get. You
Speaker 9: get Democrats passing Canada style laws, and you get squishes
Speaker 9: in the Republican Party who say we lost because we
Speaker 9: were too anti abortion. We need to get these people
Speaker 9: out of the coalition. There were people absolutely ready to
Speaker 9: do that in twenty twenty four. If Trump had lost,
Speaker 9: they would have said we lost because of this pro
Speaker 9: life people. Get them out of the coalition. Thankfully it
Speaker 9: didn't happen. Thankfully we were able to win. We have
Speaker 9: more pro life policies as a result. Thankfully, we've even
Speaker 9: had in Florida and South Dakota we had pro abortion
Speaker 9: measures fail at the ballot box. But I would say,
Speaker 9: and Charlie would say, I think that this is you
Speaker 9: do have to view this as a long war, that
Speaker 9: you have to keep doing the effort to win over
Speaker 9: other Christians, to win over non believers on this issue,
Speaker 9: to change hearts and minds bit by bit.
Speaker 8: So if you're a conservative, yeah, I want.
Speaker 17: To be able to get a lesson on it, and
Speaker 17: I want to hear and let me know what you think.
Speaker 9: Okay, well, feel free to send it again. Freedom at
Speaker 9: Charlie Kirk. We can take a look at it again.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I do want to flag something here, just because we
Speaker 4: got a lot of emails about the cell phone towers.
Speaker 8: Oh Man.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so, William says, I retired as an RF engineer
Speaker 4: approving locations of cell towers, and I said, are they safe?
Speaker 4: He wrote back, Basically, cell towers are safe because the
Speaker 4: FCC has defined safe distances for nearfield and farfield at
Speaker 4: microwave frequency. Distances less than three meters uh the nearfield fifield,
Speaker 4: which are dependent on operating frequencies. We found that the
Speaker 4: majority of objections to cell towers are esthetic, not radiation.
Speaker 4: The exposure from your kitchen microwave is more so.
Speaker 3: That's that's from.
Speaker 4: William, who was a guy that worked approving locations for
Speaker 4: cell towers. As an interesting and interesting perspective, I just
Speaker 4: wanted to work it in Who's Who's Next? Rain, Rain, Rain,
Speaker 4: Welcome to the show. Please unmute yourself. Hello, Hi, Welcome, Hi.
Speaker 3: Guys, thank you for calling on me.
Speaker 18: First of all, absolutely a call job before. It was
Speaker 18: pretty shortly after Charlie's brutal assassination. And you, I don't
Speaker 18: know if you remember I told you about the bracelet
Speaker 18: that I was still wearing.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, I remember you. Yes.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 18: So anyway, I want you guys to know I pray
Speaker 18: for y'all every day.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 8: God, I pray for y'all.
Speaker 18: And way, anyway, I just and I know I shared
Speaker 18: the story about my daughter about how she was I
Speaker 18: don't know if I can say this on air, how
Speaker 18: she was raped by the New Orleans police officer and
Speaker 18: the five long, dragged out years that it took for
Speaker 18: us to get justice and just how much I plugged
Speaker 18: into Charlie every day and and that was definitely part
Speaker 18: of my therapy, you know, that got me through those years.
Speaker 18: And anyway, Okay, moving along, So my question, you know,
Speaker 18: there's a multi level question. So the midterms, Trump's win
Speaker 18: was undoubtedly due to Charlie's influence and everything that y'all did,
Speaker 18: you know, to put people, you know, if they flew
Speaker 18: in because I had signed up. I wanted to come
Speaker 18: to Arizona and help y'all and I couldn't because of
Speaker 18: my my dog at the time. I didn't have anybody
Speaker 18: to watch them. But y'all were everywhere Wisconsin, Arizona, I
Speaker 18: forget the other states.
Speaker 3: But well, are you asking, are we going to do
Speaker 3: that in the future.
Speaker 18: Yeah, are y'all planning to to do something with the midterms?
Speaker 4: Yeah, So I'll give you the I'll give you the
Speaker 4: rundown here. So at turning point action, we're already staffing
Speaker 4: up for the midterms, like all over the country, but
Speaker 4: we're gonna be focused on three main states. And the
Speaker 4: reason I'll explain the reason for that, and this was
Speaker 4: Charlie's plan.
Speaker 3: By the way.
Speaker 4: We're calling it the Red Wall because the way the
Speaker 4: census has shifted population to the sun Belt. You can
Speaker 4: actually if you bring in New Hampshire, which a lot
Speaker 4: of people don't understand, has more conservatives, more registered Republicans
Speaker 4: than Democrats. If you take New Hampshire, which by the way,
Speaker 4: also at the state level, Blake has a lot more
Speaker 4: Republicans elected than Democrats. Uh, you bring in Nevada, you
Speaker 4: hold Nevada, you hold Arizona. That creates the Red Wall.
Speaker 4: So not only is it gonna have Hue huge impacts
Speaker 4: in the midterms, but it's going to help us keep
Speaker 4: winning on the national level in twenty twenty eight. So
Speaker 4: we are transitioning from winter to spring. If you are
Speaker 4: anything like me, all of a sudden, you're out with
Speaker 4: your family. You're out and about and candidly. It's been
Speaker 4: a moment for me to reflect on what.
Speaker 3: Matters the most.
Speaker 4: I realize that I have this precious gift and it's
Speaker 4: my family. It's my kids. I want to take care
Speaker 4: of them. Just getting out and about has helped me
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Speaker 4: highlight the great work our team is doing Charliekirkstore dot com. Uh, Heidi,
Speaker 4: every day is packaging up stuff and sending it off
Speaker 4: charliekirkstore dot com. So if you want to get some
Speaker 4: of Charlie's favorites, the never Surrender All Time one of
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Speaker 3: People love that one. Here I Am. I still remember
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Speaker 4: Please check it out today and we're gonna get to
Speaker 4: our next question.
Speaker 3: Here are we? Who are we doing?
Speaker 8: Do you want to do?
Speaker 3: Ian? I?
Speaker 4: Ian, Welcome to the Charlie Kirk Show. Unmute yourself please, Hey.
Speaker 3: Guys, how you doing? And you hear me? Great?
Speaker 20: Awesome? Well It's been a been a long week, but
Speaker 20: I was just curious how I've been doing a lot
Speaker 20: of discipleship classes, and you know, Hillsdale's Well two has
Speaker 20: been great. I'm just curious, how can we all be
Speaker 20: better disciples and kind of tie things back to Jesus
Speaker 20: because I feel like a lot of times I'll get
Speaker 20: in a discussion with someone and I'll like make my point.
Speaker 20: I'm like, man, I could have tied that back to
Speaker 20: Jesus afterwards. I'm just wondering how we can all do
Speaker 20: better about that, because Charlie was magnificent about that, to
Speaker 20: the point where people had to ask him without the Bible,
Speaker 20: can you defend abortion or can you defend this so well?
Speaker 20: Can we all do better like that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I would just say that Charlie was pretty adamant
Speaker 4: about being able to defend his positions from both a
Speaker 4: secular perspective using logic and the Socratic method, and he
Speaker 4: was also able to do that from a biblical perspective.
Speaker 4: So I would just say that, you know, trust the spirit,
Speaker 4: listen to the spirit. When you feel the Holy Spirit
Speaker 4: nudging you to bring up the Lord in a specific conversation,
Speaker 4: do so, but don't always necessarily, you don't always have
Speaker 4: to feel like you have to, you know, I would say,
Speaker 4: wait for that moment and pray about it.
Speaker 3: Be listening.
Speaker 15: You know.
Speaker 4: Sometimes Christians can be guilty of forcing it in where
Speaker 4: it doesn't naturally fit or if it's not the right time,
Speaker 4: and that could be I don't know, sometimes it could
Speaker 4: be a turn off.
Speaker 3: But listen. I think when you're talking.
Speaker 4: Charlie did a lot of extra temporaneous speaking, a lot
Speaker 4: of public addresses where he would then it was very
Speaker 4: appropriate for him to bring it in and to weave
Speaker 4: in his faith into his speaking because.
Speaker 3: That's what he was doing.
Speaker 4: But in those interactions between folks, I would say, I
Speaker 4: don't know, Danny, what like eighty percent of the time,
Speaker 4: he wouldn't bring it up, you know, so it just
Speaker 4: kind of depended on the nature of that exchange if
Speaker 4: he was going to weave that.
Speaker 15: It was by each person was different, yeah, but based
Speaker 15: off how to go about it. But also just you
Speaker 15: have to memorize scripture. That was a big thing that
Speaker 15: obviously we see in all the videos that Charlie was
Speaker 15: so good at that, but just reading the Bible and
Speaker 15: focusing on trying to memorize certain scripture or just themes
Speaker 15: in scripture will help you a lot when tying stuff back.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, I mean big picture I think about it.
Speaker 9: Charlie was big about building habits, and the way you
Speaker 9: get better at it is you steadily build the habit
Speaker 9: the same way you go to the gym more often.
Speaker 9: If you make a big point of go every single
Speaker 9: day for or you know, go three times a week
Speaker 9: for a month straight, two months straight, you now have
Speaker 9: that habit. Once you start the habit, you'll stick to it.
Speaker 9: So if you make a point where anytime you're in
Speaker 9: you know, maybe have like a clicker in your head,
Speaker 9: something to remind you, some sort of thing to remind
Speaker 9: you where anytime I'm in a discussion about a moral
Speaker 9: issue or political issue, find a way to bring it
Speaker 9: back to Christ, back to the Gospel.
Speaker 8: After a while, you'll be doing it automatically.
Speaker 4: And I would say again, use the Socratic method. Charlie
Speaker 4: was expert at this, where you just you ask questions
Speaker 4: and you drill down to the core fundamental objection that
Speaker 4: somebody has or disagreement or where you feel like they're
Speaker 4: getting something wrong. And once you get to that core, motivator,
Speaker 4: that core driver. I find that more often than not,
Speaker 4: then you're getting to a moral question, right, so you
Speaker 4: stop arguing about maybe some specific or small, little minutia.
Speaker 4: You're getting to a core, fundamental value proposition. And then
Speaker 4: when you drill down that deep, do you find out
Speaker 4: what's really getting at them? Then I think it becomes
Speaker 4: more fundamental, becomes more important to bring up where your
Speaker 4: moral drivers are, where your value foundations are coming from.
Speaker 4: And then you bring up scripture, you bring up the Lord.
Speaker 4: So hopefully that helps I thanks for your question.
Speaker 3: We're gonna go to Brandon. Brandon, Welcome to the Charlie
Speaker 3: Kirk Show.
Speaker 19: Good morning, guys.
Speaker 3: Morning.
Speaker 19: So my question is it's something I wanted to ask
Speaker 19: Charlie but I never got around to it, and it's
Speaker 19: what are your guys' thoughts or takes on the sociological
Speaker 19: debate regarding nature versus nurture.
Speaker 9: I have a lot, but I have I have quite
Speaker 9: I've sometimes I sometimes summed up that people genuinely, they
Speaker 9: really really want to believe it's almost all nurture. I
Speaker 9: would say if you look at studies, say, but if
Speaker 9: you look at a lot of the evidence that's emerged.
Speaker 9: Over the last few decades, it's generally been tilting more
Speaker 9: and more towards nature for a lot of things, which
Speaker 9: is actually good news. Like I think a lot of
Speaker 9: For example, I think a reason a lot of people
Speaker 9: don't have as many kids in the US is they
Speaker 9: get obsessed with the idea that they have to do
Speaker 9: everything perfectly or it's all over for their kids. They'll
Speaker 9: fail out of school, they'll become drug adists. And actually,
Speaker 9: if you're a you know, a pretty good responsible parent,
Speaker 9: and you're married to another good responsible person, chances are
Speaker 9: the child you have will be good and responsible without
Speaker 9: you needing to kill yourselves to bring it about.
Speaker 8: And that's generally good news.
Speaker 9: That's a reason to have more kids, that's a reason
Speaker 9: to be more relaxed about a lot of things. And
Speaker 9: it also means on the end, we don't necessarily need
Speaker 9: to move heaven and earth. Like we've got Infinity programs
Speaker 9: where they say, okay, well, if we spend another three
Speaker 9: hundred thousand dollars, we can rehabilitate this criminal because the
Speaker 9: real problem is he was just raised in a bad home. No,
Speaker 9: some people are just rotten, and the best thing to
Speaker 9: do is just remove them from society.
Speaker 8: That stinks, But that's how it is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, I've been a contemplating this question a lot.
Speaker 4: Black and I have had discussions offline about it. You know,
Speaker 4: this is one of the reasons why we love and
Speaker 4: want to protect Western civilization. We believe it's the product
Speaker 4: of thousands of years. And it doesn't mean white people
Speaker 4: or anything. I'm talking about the cultural upbringing of people
Speaker 4: in Western civilization and the fact that you know, we
Speaker 4: had centuries with really really strict laws right where people
Speaker 4: would you know, they were basically killing a lot of
Speaker 4: people that stole if you stole a horse, if you
Speaker 4: if you stole like they would literally just the We've
Speaker 4: been essentially purging the society for years of criminal elements,
Speaker 4: and now we're getting soft on it, and you're seeing
Speaker 4: a lot of people that basically are still on the
Speaker 4: streets that shouldn't be, and we're seeing this with repeat
Speaker 4: offenders that shouldn't be.
Speaker 3: I do think that you know.
Speaker 4: As a result, like there are cultures that just succeed
Speaker 4: much better. You see this Asian cultures are massively efficient,
Speaker 4: and I think that you have to you have to
Speaker 4: reject tabula rasa in a general sense, and then you
Speaker 4: have to balance that with your Christian ethics that we're
Speaker 4: all children of God and we are all made in
Speaker 4: the image and likeness of God. So it's a bit
Speaker 4: of a balance and there's a bit of both. And
Speaker 4: but I think Blake I tend to agree with Blake's take.
Speaker 4: Does that answer your question?
Speaker 6: Yes, it does that.
Speaker 3: That's uh.
Speaker 19: I know it's a sociological question, and sociology gets a
Speaker 19: lot of hate. But I think that question and the
Speaker 19: is human nature good or bad are two fundamental questions.
Speaker 9: To sociology could be a real field if it just
Speaker 9: had serious people do it, it could be. There's so many interesting.
Speaker 4: That question though, are people fundamentally good or bad? A
Speaker 4: lot of people get this wrong because they especially Christians,
Speaker 4: because they say we're sinners, so we're we're bad.
Speaker 15: Well, the Pope even said at one point that we're
Speaker 15: all born well as good, and he yes.
Speaker 4: You will have a point, as God made us good
Speaker 4: and then there was a fall. We were made good,
Speaker 4: then there was a fall, and that's why we have
Speaker 4: laws in locked doors.
Speaker 9: For more on many of these stories and news you
Speaker 9: can trust, go to Charliekirk dot com.