These days, it has become much easier to sit back and doom-scroll than to go out and have genuine human interactions. As a result, people are becoming increasingly isolated and spending too much time in their own minds, creating false realities. This leads to stress when the outside world doesn’t align with their beliefs. We need to have a serious discussion, not just about the few mentally ill individuals among us, but about the millions of people who are stuck in a state of psychosis influenced by left-wing rhetoric.
I woke up on September 11th, and the first thing I saw in my news feed was a picture of Charlie Kirk, along with a caption saying he got shot while doing his famous debates at Utah Valley University.
It felt surreal and heartbroken. Charlie’s videos had been popping up in my YouTube feed for the last five years. I was really impressed by how well he expressed himself and loved the way he made his points without coming off as arrogant. Plus, his patience and self-control during debates, even when things got heated… God, He was Amazing!
What kind of messed-up person would actually want to kill Charlie Kirk? And who in their right mind would celebrate his brutal assassination by posting videos on TikTok?
Check out the video!
A man lost his life, a woman lost her husband, and the kids lost their daddy!
Last week, a man who really enjoyed going to universities and having respectful chats to hear different viewpoints was sadly killed by someone who didn’t like what he had to say. What’s even more shocking is that a lot of people celebrated his death instead of feeling upset about it.
Let’s cut out the nonsense for a second—this is a big deal for our generation. We need to break down a few things and get on the same page.
Why is it totally cool to stand up for abortion rights, but extreme far-right to show support when it comes to expectant mothers or women dealing with fertility issues?
Why is it seen as hate speech to stand up for family values and responsible masculinity instead of going along with the chaos of people struggling with their sexuality and the grooming and sterilization of confused kids?
What is so extreme about putting a stop to mass migration if it’s messing with the economy and culture of a country?
What kind of sacrilege are we committing when we discuss climate change outside the norms of the government-funded scientific community?
Why is it seen as racist when someone points out actual issues facing black communities and refuses to recognize them as victims?
Irina Zarutska was tragically killed at the age of 23 by Decarlos Brown Jr.
The world is sick. Take, for instance, the recent incident where an innocent Ukrainian refugee girl was stabbed by a man on a train. The mainstream media barely covered it because it didn’t fit their narrative. The attacker was a black career criminal, and there seems to be a reluctance to portray a black person negatively. But when a guy kisses a female football player at a public event, suddenly the feminist army brings it all over the news. Or, when a police officer takes the life of a black man, cities explode with protests, and everyone feels the need to kneel in support.
Charlie was murdered by someone who hated him for his political beliefs, yet no recognition or moments of silence in his honor at any of the American Congress or the European Parliament. Meanwhile, the media is trying to shift focus by bringing up the killer’s family background and suggesting that Charlie’s defense of the Second Amendment somehow plays a role in this tragedy. This raises a troubling question: according to such logic, does a woman deserve to be raped merely for wearing a miniskirt or showing cleavage?! This is the disturbing nature of the debate our society engages in.
Why must someone be killed simply for thinking differently? Why is the narrative stuck on the idea that “I disagree with him; therefore, he somehow deserved what happened to him”?
We need to be more straightforward about what the truth really is and cut out the nonsense.
Let’s honor Charlie and keep his legacy alive through us.
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