Book of D: Kirk Land (the Former United States not the Chain)

America has become "Kirk Land!" Charlie Kirk! You cant go anywhere without hearing this guy's name. Whether you knew him, his idealogies, his rants, or whatever, you were forced to know about him following Kirk's tragic assassination on September 10, 2025. The killing of the conservative political activist has divided America even more than ever. Props to Charlie, though, he was zealous and an idealogue, but he was an extremely dangerous one (is there ever any other kind?). His views, verbal rants and debates put people like myself in danger . . . EVERY SINGLE DAY! He preyed on the less fortunate in the name of Jesus Christ. Nevermind that the name "Jesus" does not appear in the original Hebrew or Aramaic texts of the Bible; his given name was Yeshua. Okay. Whatevs. Charlie had several faults: Firstly, his negative outlook in life and belief system was programmed into him at an early age, and he didn't even see it. He thought he was a free-thinker, but he was merely a bot for Christian Nationalism. Charlie was chosen by the likes of Bill Montgomery because Kirk was able to ingratiate (brownnose) himself to people, young and old, while taking their money for the cause: Christian Nationalism. Montgomery was an ultra-conservative businessman and activist and co-founder (alongside Kirk) of the conservative student group Turning Point USA. Montgomery was a Tea-Party backer at the time of meeting Kirk. Kirk was just 18 years-old when he met Bill Montgomery; Kirk had been speaking at Benedictine University. Montgomery convinced Kirk to forgo college and instead make activism his career and to start Turning Point USA. Although many have alluded to Kirk being a "terrific debater," with thousands of videos of Kirk's Q & A debates with students and others floating around in social media world, Kirk was just a highly prepared public speaker. The false perception that Kirk was good at debating should be highlighted with an asterisk or a caveat to denote the simple truth: Kirk always had the advantage and power position because the debates took place on an unequal playing field. If a person has the behind-the-scenes knowledge of something like a debate, he has the power to play the game in his favor. It's like being handed a cheat-sheet prior to a major exam and passing with flying colors; not because you studied hard and knew the material, but because you already knew the questions, so the answers were automatic. Kirk had a bullshit knack for doing this "knowing the questions so the answers can easily flow."

Oh, and, don't get me started on the "Seven Mountain Mandate," which I will reference in a later post.

So, back to the reason for this post and why I said that Kirk's views and spews threatened my life on a daily basis, as well as threatened the lives of millions of other minorities in this "Kirk Land" country of ours; my reasons are aligned with the 14 Kirk quotes that the Huff Post included in their online media site. Every single quote by Kirk goes against my own personal views; moreover, his quotes give unfair views to others who believed him and in him to hate people like me. Not just to negate everything that makes me who I am, but to come after me, and millions like me, until we are either left destitute, without voice, or worse, without life. So, here are those 14 quotes. Read them. Do your own diligent research. 

If You're Wondering What Charlie Kirk Believed In, Here Are 14 Real Quotes 

 1. At a Turning Point USA event in 2023, Kirk said he thinks gun deaths are “worth it” to have a Second Amendment. “We must also be real. We must be honest with the population. Having an armed citizenry comes with a price, and that is part of liberty... We need to be very clear that you’re not going to get gun deaths to zero. It will not happen. But I think it’s worth it. I think it’s worth to have a cost of, unfortunately, some gun deaths every single year, so that we can have the Second Amendment,” he said.

2. On his self-titled radio talk show, Kirk expressed his dislike of the word “empathy.” “I can’t stand the word empathy, actually,” he said. “I think empathy is a made-up, new age term that does a lot of damage.” 

3. Appearing on Jubilee’s internet show “Surrounded,” Kirk insisted Black people were “better” in the 1940s under Jim Crow laws. While debating a college student, Kirk said, “They were actually better in the 1940s. It was bad. It was evil. But what happened? Something changed. They committed less crimes.” 

4. During this same Jubilee episode, Kirk was asked what he would want his daughter to do if she were 10 years old and pregnant following rape. After calling the scenario graphic, he responds, “The answer is yes. The baby would be delivered.”

5. At a Turning Point USA event, Kirk suggested trans people are wearing the gender equivalent of “Black face.” He said, “A man who calls himself trans is wearing ‘woman face,’ no different than I would wear Black face trying to be a Black person. It’s assuming an identity that isn’t yours.”

6. On his radio show, Kirk not only said that Joy Reid, Michelle Obama, Sheila Jackson Lee, and Ketanji Brown Jackson are “affirmative action picks”...

7. ...He also said Black women “do not have the brain processing power to otherwise be taken really seriously. You had to go steal a white person’s slot to go be taken somewhat seriously.”

8. After Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce announced their engagement, Kirk fantasized about Kelce making Swift “more conservative” and begged the pop star to “submit to her husband.” “This is something that I hope will make Taylor Swift more conservative,” he said. “Engage in reality more… Reject feminism. Submit to your husband, Taylor. You’re not in charge.”

9. On X, Kirk insisted, “Gun control, like vaccines and masks, is focused on making people feel ‘safe’ by taking freedoms away from others. Don’t fall for it.”

10. Following the tragic January collision between an American Airlines plane and a Black Hawk Army helicopter, Donald Trump suggested diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts were at fault. Kirk added to this, saying: “If I see a Black pilot, I’m going to be like, ‘Boy, I hope he’s qualified.’”

11. Following the release of an NBC poll illustrating the difference in priorities between Gen Z’ers — which showed that Gen Z women who voted for Kamala Harris see having a fulfilling career as a marker of success — Kirk said, “Democrat women want to die alone without children.”

12. Kirk repeatedly spread misinformation surrounding the death of George Floyd, who experts say died from an officer applying their knee to his neck. Instead, Kirk, who is not a medical examiner and did not examine Floyd’s body, said his death was caused by “overdose.”

13. Kirk wanted to raise the age of retirement, and didn’t think people should retire at all. “Now, I will say that for future retirees, people under the age of 45, we should absolutely raise the retirement age. I’m going to say something very provocative. I’m not a fan of retirement. I don’t think retirement is biblical,” he said. “You say, ‘Charlie, I’m just gonna retire and I’m just gonna go golf.’ I think, what a waste of the gifts that God has given you.”

14. And finally, but certainly not last: During Pride Month, children’s show host Ms. Rachel, aka Rachel Griffin-Accurso, wished followers a happy Pride and responded to subsequent backlash by quoting the Bible and expressing the importance of ”[loving] every neighbor.” In response, Kirk attempted to cite the Bible to prove a point about his anti-gay views, but he ultimately misquoted a mixture of passages from Leviticus 18:22 and Leviticus 20:13. He said, “Thou shall lay with another man, shall be stoned to death. Just saying... The chapter...affirms God’s perfect law when it comes to sexual matter.”