What Did Charlie Kirk's Death Accomplish?

本站添加: 2026-06-01

[00:00:00]Charlie Kirk was taken from this world September 10th, 2025 during a Utah Valley University event in you guessed it, Utah, where he spoke for Turning Point USA. He was taken out by a sniper from a long-distance range, and he was taken out very much pretty much immediately. Hit him right in the vital point. There was no way he was going to survive. That was the pretty much the entirety of what's going on. There are a bunch of conspiracy theories about that stuff, but I'm not here to talk about that. But, what happened after that immediately? They immediately turned him into AI. Immediately start putting him on a bunch of faces. This is It seems crazy that this was happening, right?

[00:00:32]They were putting him on stuff like this. They were having him with gigantic bottles of lean, drinking it in heaven, and all that stuff. It was a little bit odd to see this and that happening there. His head exploding like that.

[00:00:42]Whoa, that was nuts. That was crazy. Him walking right into heaven, just going right up into heaven. Boom, bang, boom.

[00:00:49]Him just going straight to heaven because he deserved to go to heaven because he was such a powerful and prolific man, and everybody was making all these AI things of him meeting Jesus and gaining wings and flying away. Look at Charlie Kirk fly. Freedom. Finally, Charlie Kirk is gone up out of here. An angel got his wings again. Then there was these ones of him dancing crazy style, going sicko mode. I I don't understand these ones. I I genuinely don't understand this. This is absolutely psychotic and insane to to make these ones. Just just don't grasp these ones at all. There was Dean Withers. He was crying about it right here.

[00:01:27]His His wife and children were in attendance, dude.

[00:01:30]I'm a >> [laughter] >> I'm a Imagine You know, Imagine being a 12-year-old, you know, watching your dad [ __ ] die. I >> [snorts] >> Nobody Nobody deserves that.

[00:01:55]Not even Charlie Kirk.

[00:01:57]They were clowning him for that. You have empathy for your enemy. This is disgusting. You sicken me, you disgusting weak fake true left. People are going sick. Oh my god, it was so insane. People were saying that he was the worst person ever for having that take. He lost like I think 10,000 followers. Not much considering he has a large platform, but still there was a pretty big fallout from that exact moment. There were older people giving their condolences as well.

[00:02:25]Just totally mushroomed.

[00:02:28]And I'm hoping that God would change the hearts of people. I know there's nothing I can do personally other than what Charlie tried to do.

[00:02:37]And he was a uh a calm speaker. Yeah, he just had a he was an apologist. You know, he had a reason for his faith. He had a reason for his politics. What was your reaction when you heard the news that he had died?

[00:02:55]Shock. Yeah. And awe, you know, shock but awe.

[00:03:00]The wrong the wrong connotation, but definitely shock. And then I kept pinching myself all day long. I couldn't believe it.

[00:03:08]It was uh just so much hope during the activity when was an hour an hour and a half after when the news media was saying Charlie's in the hospital, Charlie's uh we don't know his condition. And then all of a sudden the president of the United States announces that Charlie is gone. That that Charlie was dead.

[00:03:29]And uh that just I mean, you know now, I don't know how you feel, but I was very very broke.

[00:03:38]Passing hurt a lot of people, and people were reasonably just wildly upset they lost one of their prolific speakers.

[00:03:45]Hell, there's one guy in the Congress I'm going to try to find the clip. He said that Charlie Kirk would have been an apostle. First and foremost, he loved his he loved his Lord Jesus. He loved his family. Beautiful wife, beautiful children.

[00:03:57]Just a remarkable, honorable man that was silenced with this assassin's bullet.

[00:04:05]I would say if Charlie Kirk lived in the biblical times, he'd have been the 13th disciple.

[00:04:15]He'd have been the 13th disciple. Now, outside of the sadness and the horrifying nature of what happened with his passing and his peace and enemies and his supporters loving him, why are people making so many memes? Why are people making so so many memes? Well, that's because of George Floyd. Don't know if you were there for the onslaught of George Floyd memes that happened after his passing, like literally immediately after his passing. It was just an onslaught of them. People were just doing how to breathe things and all this other stuff saying, "Oh man, guys, how do you breathe?" AI'ing themselves over George laying George Floyd's body over it. It was a little bit disgusting and strange and nonsensical. We don't really understand what's going on there. It was a bunch of Fortnite edits with a bunch of AI and him just dancing. It's the same exact reactionary nonsense to memify a public figure or somebody that went through a tragedy and compare it in this capacity. Now, I don't think George Floyd and Charlie Kirk are in any way comparable. It seems a little bit odd, but they were born on the exact same day. And maybe this is how we react to tragedy. Maybe this is how the internet memifies things and processes their anger and hate and vitriol when it comes to a public figure passing, or maybe it's something stupider, maybe something way stupider. Whenever a big, gigantic tragedy happens, whether it's 9/11 or or the Boston Massacre with a bombing, the internet turns into this speed running competition. It's very amazing. Who can weaponize the corpse the fastest? Who can emotionally weaponize it? After Charlie Kirk died, the entire timeline immediately split into teams carrying memes, fake inspirational AI speeches, edited crying videos, sarcastic thoughts and prayers, and people pretending they care deeply about a man they spent years mocking 5 minutes earlier. And another group celebrated the death with the same coldness they once condemned in others.

[00:06:03]Suddenly, nobody was talking about a human being anymore. He had become just deep digital ammunition in the culture war trading game. That's what happened.

[00:06:13]Grief itself got photoshopped in the propaganda before even got cold. Like metaphorically, it was already cold obviously. He got hit in the jugular.

[00:06:21]But still, that's crazy. And the symbol happened. They don't see a person, they saw the symbol. And it's very interesting how the human brain works to me. Let's say you see a MAGA supporter.

[00:06:32]That's all you see, right? You don't see a person, you don't see anything, you just see a person that says, "I support MAGA." Now, you don't care if they have cancer, you don't care if uh they lost their foot, you don't care if they lost their job. They shouldn't have voted for Trump. Immediate, right? Now, this wasn't how it was before, you think. It wasn't this drastic. It's gotten more reactionary, more angry as things went online. You hear somebody say that they're gay. Oh. And the right reaction says, "Oh, this is disgusting. This is the worst thing ever." And it creates this across the aisle where everybody's fighting in the pig pit. And it's it's how people openly admitted it was retaliation for how people reacted to George Floyd. Pain now operates on this, dare I say, invisible scoreboard.

[00:07:20]Cruelty must be repaid with equal cruelty until society turns into exhausted mobs screaming, "Well, your side said it first." And this isn't me saying that both sides are bad, by the way. I think the right is generally more horrifying than the left. I think there are a few bad actors on the left. I think overall the right doesn't care about anybody having choices overall. I think that it's so extreme on a lot of sides that only the extremist voices get known throughout the entire thing that people think that everybody thinks like extremists and that's not true. I I can have a conversation with somebody on the far left and I can have somebody on the far right. I can have a conversation with the centrists. I can talk to pretty much anybody. The issue is people think that we can't talk to each other.

[00:08:07]Nobody is actually trying to heal anymore. They are trying to emotionally bankrupt each other through humiliation and revenge and it's disguised as justice and it's stupid. People keep pretending revenge is some kind of moral equilibrium. I will be the karma for the person. I will do that. In reality, it just teaches the next person how low the standard can go. Every generation is just trained on this nonsense. An entire generation are being trained online to believe empathy is conditional based on political argument and alignment. That is so horrifying. Once you convince yourself that somebody's humanity can be revoked due to ideology, every future argument becomes easier to justify.

[00:08:51][music] Every insult becomes funnier.

[00:08:53]Every death becomes more deserved.

[00:08:55]Eventually, you stop seeing people at all. Just overall, you just see mascots wearing human skin.

[00:09:01]And the mascots do not bleed in your imagination. Real people bleed. Real people have names. Real people who have families who do not care about the scoreboard. This is what it is and it's it's nasty. And I this is so accurate how they treated George Floyd and Charlie Kirk. This is so it's so it lightens into me into me. It lightens into me to me to say this, but the AI generated thing to take when you AI generate a dead person, you have taken away the semblance of humanity. It reveals how detached internet culture has become from sincerity itself. We got fake speeches, fake crying family members, fake redemption arcs, fake screenshots, fake emotional monologues flooded the timeline so quickly after he died. Tragedy gets processed through these content filters before people even know basic facts. Modern grief online is no longer about mourning. It's about engagement farming through this emotional chaos. And take it from me, I lost my job over Charlie Kirk. Right? I lost my whole job over that. That was insane. I I just was out of a job and I had to make this my full-time gig because people just reacted so wildly emotional to what I said about Charlie Kirk. And you would assume that it was people on the right doing that. Wrong.

[00:10:22]It was people looking at my video title saying Charlie Kirk was an American hero because he was. He was exactly what America was. He America is disgusting, it's bigoted, it's racist, it's homophobic, it's xenophobic, it's a bully. That's what Charlie Kirk was. I I said American hero to me. Somebody that doesn't care about anybody says and values God over reason. That's what it is. That's an American hero. That's the reality of it. I think Donald Trump is an American hero because he is exactly like Charlie Kirk. He lied his way to getting into politics. He used his charisma and bravado to sell a falsehood of a dream. That's heroism. That is mythologizing, mythologizing, making yourself a mythology. That's what he did. That's what it is. It's it's crazy and algorithms will clap like trained seals every time human beings become emotionally just self-destructive in public. And that clapping is what gets people to look. The destruction is the content. The product is the suffering.

[00:11:18]That's what it is. I don't think anybody notices how similar the reactions were.

[00:11:23]It's so eye for an eye. We're all going to need to learn braille one day because everything is just eye for an eye. It's the people mocking tragedies today are often the same people who want to beg others to be respectful during a different tragedy. And I fully understand that you are now reacting to what they did to you. They did it first.

[00:11:43]They did it first. They did it first.

[00:11:45]Well, they shouldn't have done this first. They shouldn't have done that.

[00:11:47]And I understand it. I grasp it. And nobody wants to be the bigger person because it allows people to tread on you and mess with you and destroy what you are. I get that. You want to value the semblance of who you are within your body. I understand. I'm not stupid. I know that it feels great to do that.

[00:12:07]When someone punches you, you punch them back. When someone gets you into a car crash, you want them to suffer. It's just we have no compassion in any capacity. There's no compassion anywhere. The left has significantly more compassion than the right, but it's the far, far left that has no compassion and the far, far right. They and most people on a very realistic scale are not far on either side. People like to believe they're extremist all of the time, but you discover how not an extremist you are when a real event happens and you differ on a slight thing and realize that nobody is a perfect person because we're all flawed humans.

[00:12:45]The cycle just keeps mutating into this ugly performance where every side believes their cruelty is philosophically justified because another group once behaved horribly first. And it's so enlightened centrist of me to say that, but there's something so deeply dystopian to me about how quickly death became aesthetic online now. Got edits, dramatic music, reaction memes, AI posters, comment sections turning into gladiator arenas. It's just so, so disgusting. And I I admit, an eye for an eye sounds so satisfying when you're angry. And I'm not a perfect person. I'm so petty. I'm the pettiest man ever exist. I'm disgustingly petty. I want all my enemies to suffer with gout and have their skin peeled off right in front of me. It'd be beautiful.

[00:13:29]Society's built entirely on retaliation eventually forget what peace even looks like. Social media has accelerated that instinct into something monstrous. Every emotional reaction is public, permanent, monetized, and encouraged by audiences who reward escalation over any restraint. The most viral person is usually the one willing to say the coldest thing possible. Everyone else applauds from the safety of their screens pretending emotional brutality is some kind of courage. Your screen is a shield, dude. You're just lying to yourself. Eventually, people are going to realize that normalizing dehumanization only guarantees their own humanity.

[00:14:10]That's it. That's it. It only guarantees their own humanity.

[00:14:13]That it will someday be treated as a negotiable, by the way, your humanity.

[00:14:19]Once the cultural rule becomes compassion only applies to my side, nobody actually wins. Right? I would love it if we could just attack the top for once, dude. I would love it if we could attack the top. Everybody keeps telling me, "We need a third party. We need a third party in there. This would be going further divide us. This would be great. We need a America party or something that that doesn't equal to the crazy left or the radical right. This is nuts." I think people are addicted addicted [music] to being exhausted. I The dead don't care about this stuff. The dead do not watch the memes. The dead do not read the comments. The dead are dead. That's it. They're just dead. It's disgusting.

[00:14:59]And now I want to talk about what what did his death actually do? I know it's crazy. We're finally getting into the title of the video like 15 minutes into the video. But that this is the thing that keeps bothering me about the reaction of Charlie Kirk dying. It wasn't some massive political turning point. It wasn't a decisive blow against the movement. It wasn't a dramatic cinematic victory where the villain falls and the crowd erupts while history changes direction overnight. And people wanted that instant change. We finally got him. What do we do?

[00:15:31]Reality never works that way. Movements built on emotion, identity, anger, and belonging do not disappear when one loud person disappears, especially in the internet age where every controversial figure instantly becomes content, mythology, and symbolism the moment they are gone. Hell, look at Corpse Husband.

[00:15:52]Oh my god, every As soon as someone goes away, someone replaces them. Death does not delete a person. Death converts them into a file that just gets shared everywhere. It just gets shared It's spam where it's it's viruses of this person all over. What actually changed for the average person struggling after his death?

[00:16:11]Did rent suddenly become affordable? Did polarization calm down? Are the right scared? Did the algorithm stop feeding outrage into people's brain? Did that happen? Did the culture war cool off for even 12 seconds? No. What mostly happened was the right became even more emotionally charged, more suspicious, more convinced they are under attack, and more willing to rally around whoever steps into the vacuum left behind.

[00:16:35]Movements built like that feed on persecution narratives the same way fires feed on oxygen. The fire does not stop because you removed one log, the fire finds another log. The fire was never about the log. Charlie Kirk was basically a log. I think you cannot truly be on the left unless you revolt the left and hate them with your whole chest, mind, body, spirit, and soul, but understand that their intentions are good, but the way they go about it is bad. I think the right sucks. I don't even I have very little I have like two good things to say about the right, few good things to say about conservatives, and then it gets to the moderate right, which is basically just hard conservatism to me because they hate the left with their whole chest. If you're moderate right, you're basically conservative to me, to be quite honest with you.

[00:17:20]It's It's just strange. It's a strange world to live in. Martyrdom has existed for thousands of years because killing or destroying a symbolic figure often multiplies their influence emotionally.

[00:17:34]History is overflowing with examples of movements becoming stronger after a death. If you've seen Hunter Hunter, you understand about Nen getting stronger after death. That is martyrdom. It is a big religious symbolism in the entirety of Hunter Hunter. Grief is one of the most powerful recruitment tools on Earth, especially when followers already believe the world hates them. Cuz the right thinks A lot of people Men on the right think Well, you think all men are bad, I'm going to show you a bad man.

[00:18:05]No, you don't need to show me a bad man.

[00:18:06]Be better. Be a better person. You can just do that. People online act like I ideology functions like a video game boss for some reason. Eliminate one target and the credits will roll. Real life movements spread through emotional ecosystems, family, culture, resentment, loneliness, fear, and community identity. One death does not erase that infrastructure. The infrastructure was there before the person. That's what it is. You don't destroy the infrastructure by taking out one person. One of my favorite pieces of media is Avatar The Last Airbender because people thought that if you took out the Fire Lord, the Fire Nation would just say, "Okay, we got the Fire Lord down." But no, the Fire Nation was still evil for a long time, like a long time of evil. It took a lot of work in building Republic City to actually have the Fire Nation actually being reasonable. And there's still sexism, racism, xenophobia in Avatar The Last Airbender. It's a real thing That's a whole thing that happens in the world of Avatar. People are already talking about his wife further stepping into the spotlight, becoming more politically connected, getting pushed towards closer towards Donald Trump inheriting emotional support from audiences who now see her through the lens of tragedy and loyalty. That is how martyr narratives work. The absence itself is the fear. The dead person becomes frozen and ideological ember where supporters remember them at peak importance forever, untouched by future criticism, untouched by decline, untouched by contradiction. Death can canonize somebody politically in ways life never could. Cuz while alive, you know, they're flawed, messy, human. When they're dead, they're pure. They're pure. You can't You can't insult the dead because that's disrespectful. They can't defend themselves. Purity is dangerous. Purity does not have to argue. Purity is perfect while everyone else fights over the meaning of their stillness. It's why I love the Mona Lisa so much. The Mona Lisa is to me one of the greatest pieces of art of all time.

[00:20:13]Not because of the strokesmanship or the penmanship, it's because of the debate.

[00:20:19]The debate on is she smiling, what's her expression say, how does she feel during the painting, maybe she's just not having an emotion at all. People are debating on the small facial inflection of the Mona Lisa. That's what it is. It is That is how important it is. And because Mona Lisa can't tell us the answer, we are left to theorize. Same way I feel about Five Nights at Freddy's is the same way I feel about Poppy Playtime. It's the same way I feel about Mona Lisa.

[00:20:48]As long as the audience keeps debating on its significance, it will stay alive forever. And as goofy as it sounds to compare Five Nights at Freddy's and Mona Lisa, it is the same infrastructure of thought that keeps Charlie Kirk alive. A lot of people celebrating this or refusing to ask the uncomfortable question of what was actually gained outside of emotional satisfaction. What was there, right? Rage always is going to feel good. Oh my god, rage is going to feel amazing. It is going to feel so good to be pissed in that exact moment.

[00:21:20]And revenge is cinematic for about, I don't know, 10 minutes.

[00:21:24]Right? The internet loves the temporary high of watching somebody that dislike fall apart or disappear because it creates the illusion that justice finally happened over somebody.

[00:21:33]Emotional gratification and meaningful change are not the same thing.

[00:21:39]Think about this, right? Emotional gratification is just one hit of dopamine. All right, so we punched Donald Trump in the face. Good job. What did that accomplish?

[00:21:50]Nothing.

[00:21:51]You want meaningful change? You want something bigger than your worthless no kings protest? How about you make a protest about specific systemic changes you want to see? You need systems, persuasion, patience, and actual societal shifts that survive after hashtags die. What did What did your black hashtag, your black square actually accomplish, dude? What did that do? What did the clippy protest actually accomplish? Nothing. It accomplished zero things. Just a bunch of random people with clippy profile pictures for some reason. That's it.

[00:22:25]Your spike is addictive and empty. The emptiness gets filled with the next spike. We need actual change, but nobody wants to do that. You know what sucks?

[00:22:35]And this this sucks so bad. If you guys read the literature of your enemy for like 10 seconds, you'd know how to defeat them. Sun Tzu's Art of War literally says know thy enemy. This isn't knowing the person cuz the person is worthless. You got to know the ideology. It It It It comes down to reading the Bible for some reason.

[00:22:55]Now, I'm not a devout extra super heavy holier-than-thou Christian, but the Bible itself is full of martyrdom, transforming movements instead of ending them. If a bunch of people are reading a book where death makes you a perfect, why would you kill the person people in that movement?

[00:23:13]Right?

[00:23:14]Right, you just made them an angel.

[00:23:16]Persecution often strengthens belief because suffering gave followers a deeper emotional attachment to the mission itself. Well, Jesus was ridiculed and people said Jesus was crazy and he was a wizard. He was a homeless wizard that hung out with prostitutes and he hung out with lawyers and tax collectors and that's what Charlie Kirk did. He talked to the lowest of the low. He talked to the left. The left is so evil. He talked to them. You just made the man who talked to everybody a martyr. That's it. Humans are wired to emotionally elevate people they believe died for a cause, especially when they already see themselves as culturally cornered or mocked. That mechanism did not vanish because we have smartphones now. If anything, the internet industrialized martyrdom into a 24-hour engagement machine. Grief and outrage spread faster than any empire in history ever could.

[00:24:08]The early Christians had letters. You know we got live streams. They had this word of mouth. We have algorithmic amplification of the most inflammatory thing. The scale is so different but the psychology is exactly the same. Now, instead of weakening division, everything feels more radicalized. The right grows angrier. The left grows colder to the right's indifference and moderates retreat further into silence because every political conversation online now feels like standing barefoot in broken glass while strangers screaming at each other through profile pictures and edited fake AI clips of nonsense. Nobody trusts anybody. Everyone thinks the other side secretly wants to destroy them. When you can just kind of talk to people.

[00:24:52]Are you aware that you I am outside a lot.

[00:24:55]And when I have a conversation with somebody, I'm not asking myself, "Hey, this person wants to kill me." I know, I'm just having a conversation.

[00:25:05]That's what I'm doing.

[00:25:06]Moments like this do not heal fractures.

[00:25:10]They they deepen paranoia and turn politics into this tribal grief ritual where differences get mistaken for deep progress. It's disgusting. I hate that.

[00:25:21]The cost is measured in the distance between people who used to be able to disagree without wanting each other dead. This is why people need to stop confusing destruction with transformation. Removing a loud figurehead without changing the emotional conditions that created their audience accomplishes almost nothing in the long term. The loneliness, fear, anger, economic frustration, identity crisis, and cultural resentment that fed those movements all exist afterwards.

[00:25:47]When those conditions remain untouched, another figure always rises. The audience itself will never disappear.

[00:25:53]History keeps trying to teach people that martyrdom can strengthen belief systems instead of killing them. Every generation thinks they are somehow exempt from that lesson until they accidentally create another symbol for the other side to rally around forever.

[00:26:06]People keep saying over and over again, "I can't wait for Donald Trump to kick the bucket. It's going to be such a great history Oh my god, it's going to be great." Death is the best PR team in human history. Do not let Donald Trump pass away. Let him live. Let him live, please. And I don't want him to live comfortably or nicely or have a great time. I need him to live to suffer for his crimes. That's what I want. What happened when Epstein passed?

[00:26:35]We never got those files. We didn't get any hearings. We got nothing. Now we got Ghislaine Maxwell getting the perfect treatment of all time. I don't even know what happened with Ghislaine Maxwell.

[00:26:44]That just kind of fell under the wayside cuz so many other things happened at once. The people celebrating today will be confused tomorrow when nothing actually improved. The people mourning today would turn their grief in the energy that gets redirected towards the next figure. The machine keeps running, baby. The machine does not care who is alive or dead. The machine runs on attention, and attention is wildly infinite.

[00:27:04]It's disgusting. I hate this so much. A movement that cannot survive the death of its leader was never a movement. It was a personality cult. Personality cults die when the personality dies.

[00:27:16]That's why Trump is definitely a cult to me. Real movements survive because they are built on ideas, grievances, and identities that existed before any single person showed up. Those ideas do not vanish when a spokes- spokesperson stops breathing. They find a new spokesperson. The spokesperson is interchangeable. The audience is permanent. The audience is the thing that needs to change. The audience does not want to change. The audience likes being angry. The audience likes having enemies. The audience likes feeling like the world is against them because that feeling gives every day a purpose.

[00:27:49]Purpose is hard to find. Easy always wins. Listen to me. I got all those death threats for saying that I voted for Trump in 2016 10 years ago, and I hate him now. And people said, "You caused the death of my family." And people were telling me all this stuff. I didn't use that as a moment to dog on the leftist people who were talk- talking mad about me. I said, "Hey, it's okay. I understand why you're mad."

[00:28:13]"Well, I'll never forgive you." Okay, that's fine. I mean, people can grow, but I guess that's fair. I don't really don't care about your opinion, realistically. That's perfectly fine.

[00:28:20]But that that's what it is, right? That that's what it is.

[00:28:23]It's this refusal to just let people just change their minds. And it's disgusting to have this. It's this ideological mindset that you choose to die on. It's strange to have this. It's very strange. So, Charlie Kirk's death did nothing.

[00:28:40]It just strengthened an already ridiculous wild movement. That's all it did.

[00:28:46]So, yeah. Let me know what you guys think in the comments section down below.

[00:28:49]I've been me talking my yap as usual, and I'm out. Peace. Bye.

[00:28:55]It's our wedding night. Be my lover.

[00:28:57][music] Happy to try what you need.

[00:29:03]Your world I love living [singing] in it.

[00:29:06]I love the ride when you free.

[00:29:10]Uh-huh.