00:01:09.000He's done an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point USA.
00:01:15.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
00:01:28.000Did you know that over 80% of the population is deficient in magnesium, and magnesium is a number one mineral to fight stress, fatigue, and sleep issues?
00:01:34.000My work schedule has been rather hectic lately, and I'm noticing it's starting to wear me down, even when I'm getting all my workouts in.
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00:03:14.000And what I've been actually really surprised at is how many conservative pundits and people that have broadcasts and people that are kind of trusted with a big audience, Tucker Carlson being the exception to this, that have totally ignored the story.
00:03:28.000Now, anytime I ask questions about vaccines, people get super emotional about them in the medical community.
00:03:40.000There's no other way to handle issues than mass inoculation.
00:03:44.000I was just asking a question, such as, are there any downsides?
00:03:48.000Why is it that there is a vaccine adverse event reporting system set up by our own government?
00:03:55.000How much has been distributed from that vaccine adverse event reporting system?
00:04:00.000What are the ingredients of the vaccine?
00:04:05.000If the ingredients in the vaccine are rooted in mRNA, which is a ribonucleic acid, which is the active ingredient in the vaccine, then what are the mRNA molecules that contain genetic material that provide the instructions to the body on how to make a viral protein that will then trigger the immune response for our bodies?
00:04:29.000If all that happens, what are the potential adverse reactions to that?
00:04:34.000I was just with a very good friend of mine, and he was telling a story of how 10 years ago he was having dinner with his son, and his son all of a sudden couldn't get out of the booth they were having dinner in.
00:04:47.000Basically, loss of function from his waist down.
00:04:50.000They go immediately to the emergency room, and the first question that the emergency room doctor asks is, oh, has he gotten a vaccine recently?
00:04:57.000And he said, well, he got the flu shot.
00:05:00.000And so this is exactly what just happened to Eric Clapton when he got the vaccine, when he himself said that he was having loss of function in his hands and in his feet when he took it.
00:05:13.000We now know that nine New York Yankees players tested positive for Chinese coronavirus after getting the vaccine.
00:05:22.000And so I'm just a guy that wants to be told the truth.
00:05:29.000And when we have decided to have this unbelievable push forward towards inoculating all of civilization, I think we should be given certain assurances.
00:05:42.000Why is it that so many people that work for the Center for Disease Control and the National Institute of Health have denied the vaccine, rejected it, said they don't want to get vaccinated?
00:05:54.000Why is no one in the mass media asking that question?
00:05:58.000And so the more I dive into this, the actual less information I get.
00:06:02.000And so there's this fascination that we must always trust our experts.
00:06:09.000What happens when the experts are wrong?
00:06:11.000So let's just go back in the Wayback Machine one year.
00:06:14.000Almost everything they've told us about the Chinese coronavirus, from where it originated, to how to handle it, to their backtracking, and then they're now religious further with masks, has been changing or untrue.
00:06:45.000But steroids will get your muscles to lay off.
00:06:48.000So for me, I have an L4L5 problem in the lower back issue.
00:06:51.000Thankfully, thanks to a lift in my shoe, I've been able to fix a lot of those issues.
00:06:57.000And thanks to a specific doctor in Florida.
00:07:02.000And so essentially what happens is the jelly donut, which is the disc in my vertebra, will go, will leave its natural position and go up against a sciatic nerve.
00:07:13.000And my muscles will then tense up and it's very, very painful, shooting down the left side of my body.
00:07:19.000Now, you might ask, how did I get that?
00:07:20.000I used to run 15 miles a day, was a little bit too committed to that different story for a different time.
00:07:26.000But steroids work really, really well.
00:07:29.000Steroids get those muscles to relax and it gives your body a little bit of a breather.
00:07:34.000Now, of course, they're artificial intervention, obviously, but we know much more about how steroids operate than some sort of mass inoculation emergency use vaccine.
00:07:44.000And so Senator Rand Paul, very early on, I remember talking to him about this on the phone.
00:07:50.000In fact, I think I saw him at Mount Rushmore in July of last year.
00:07:54.000And Rand said, one of the main things we have to do is administer steroids instead of ventilators.
00:07:59.000Now, the ventilator thing was one of the greatest frauds ever perpetrated on the mass population.
00:08:09.000Evidence now shows from scientific inquiry that ventilators had an adverse effect, that it was actually doing the opposite, not keeping people alive, but actually recirculating the virus and possibly killing them.
00:08:21.000So, steroids are now part of the official treatment policy of how we actually handle the Chinese coronavirus.
00:08:30.000So, that's just one very simple example.
00:08:32.000So, why is it that we are not focused on therapeutics, but we're always focused on the vaccine?
00:08:37.000Well, let's just say what we know to be true: that the massive pharmaceutical companies have made billions of dollars from this vaccine.
00:08:49.000The school year is ending, and families are making plans to send their kids to summer camp.
00:08:53.000But kids with a mom or dad in prison are often forgotten and overlooked.
00:08:57.000That's where prison fellowships' angel tree camps come in.
00:09:00.000Hi, this is Charlie Kirk, and I'm partnering again this year with Prison Fellowship to send 163 kids to camp this summer.
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00:09:13.000A one-time donation of $200 provides a scholarship to send a kid to an angel tree summer camp, where they can build a relationship with a caring camp counselor, hear the gospel, and experience the love of God in the great outdoors.
00:09:24.000If you have fond memories of a summer camp experience, you can help make a child have some of those best memories one can have.
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00:09:47.000Help a kid go to summer camp, charliekirk.com.
00:09:52.000In a way that only could be described as the highest form of tragedy, the first man who received the Chinese coronavirus vaccine in the United Kingdom was a man by the name of William Shakespeare.
00:10:12.000Whether it be the Tempest to Macbeth, to Julius Caesar, to Mark Antony and Cleopatra, it's phenomenal.
00:10:21.000And so much of our English language, things that we use, all is well, that ends well, Doth protest too much.
00:10:27.000So much of the English language and our morals and our values and the pursuit of virtue and this idea of tragedy, all of it comes from Shakespearean drama.
00:10:35.000Of course, they're trying to get rid of it from our university.
00:10:37.000So a man by the name of William Shakespeare was the first person to get the approved Pfizer BioNTech vaccine.
00:14:45.000In fact, based into our normal language and just practical wisdom, judgment that normal people have, you would say that 5% is not widespread.
00:14:56.000Hello, if 2% of it was done improperly, Donald Trump's president, 2%.
00:16:16.000Of course, you understand the example I'm making, which is these auditors, they come out and these apparatchic politicians, they use language that is so imprecise intentionally to try to stop a conversation.
00:16:28.000So the next question that needs to be asked is: what's the number?
00:16:40.000Because we're talking about being in charge of our country based on the margins.
00:16:44.000We're talking about whether or not we're going to have Black Lives Matter flags on George Floyd's Memorial or American flags based on 1 or 2%.
00:16:54.000We're talking about the Keystone Pipeline working and thousands of jobs happening or not based on 1 or 2%.
00:17:02.000So the allegation of widespread is an Orwellian manipulative tactic to try to stifle inquiry and discussion and debate.
00:17:12.000We have to demand a number, something that they've never given us, but they've admitted it's there because they say widespread.
00:17:19.000They never say, well, there is absolutely no fraud.
00:17:21.000No, no, they wouldn't say that because they know it's not true.
00:17:26.000You guys have heard me talk about my pillow before.
00:19:00.000Facebook uses classifiers in their algorithms to determine certain content to be what they call vaccine hesitant, or they call it vaccine hesitancy.
00:19:09.000Without the user's knowledge, they assign a score to these comments.
00:19:12.000It's called the VH score, vaccine hesitancy score.
00:19:16.000And based on that score, we'll demote or leave the comment alone, depending on the content within the comment.
00:19:21.000So those are the main document along with all the attachments and stuff that goes with it.
00:19:25.000So basically, when they write this algorithm, it goes through Facebook content and it looks for certain keywords that are related to vaccination or not getting a vaccine and stuff like that.
00:19:35.000So, no, that was not an ISIS recruitment video for those of you asking.
00:19:39.000This was a guy that he had to disguise his voice because he works for Facebook, stay anonymous because he'll try to destroy his life.
00:19:45.000And so I know that might have been hard to hear, but basically he was saying that there was an effort to censor vaccine concerns on a global scale.
00:19:54.000He continues to explain how they have this software working in many different languages so it can be implemented worldwide.
00:20:03.000I actually lay all this out in a chart, and you can see you can look at the slides, they go by date.
00:20:08.000So we've got here COVID-19 vacc safety and FXC global, currently global, 13 languages, Facebook plus Instagram.
00:20:14.000LC-19 vaccine global, currently global, 66 languages.
00:20:17.000And the very first thing that brought me to the conclusion that they wanted to do this globally is they were developing it in like, you know, as many languages as they could get their hands on.
00:20:27.000So this is like a product launch almost.
00:20:29.000In their last quarterly report, they reported 2.79 billion people on Earth use some kind of Facebook app.
00:20:35.000The easiest way to keep people passive and obedient is to strictly limit the spectrum of acceptable opinion, but allow lively debate within that spectrum.
00:20:48.000Cut 38 whistleblower on how if you are determined to be a vaccine hesitant, tier two, your comments will be suppressed because it does not match the narrative for getting vaccinated and you are now an enemy of society.
00:21:30.000And if you don't, you will be singled out as an enemy of society.
00:21:35.000And then Cut 39, the whistleblower says that stopping this is more important than him or her losing his job, their job, because this can spread from only regulating comments to entire posts and then the entire internet.
00:21:48.000You are not allowed to question a vaccine.
00:21:49.000And then I asked the question, why is it that more people have died from the vaccine according to the VARES website than died at 9-11 or Pearl Harbor?
00:22:02.000They see that this is accepted by the public.
00:22:05.000And then they go, that's like a green light.
00:22:07.000Like, oh, we can go ahead and do this more.
00:22:08.000So not only are we going to start doing vaccine stuff, we're going to spread it to everything.
00:22:13.000So we're going to start saying, oh, if you make a post that could put somebody in danger or it could compromise someone's safety, whatever that means, then we'll get to go ahead and look at that and assign that a score of some unknown classifier who knows what it could be.
00:22:26.000They're trying to control this content before it even makes it onto your page, before you even see the policy is going to keep expanding until anything can violate it.
00:22:34.000What would happen if this was scaled larger and scaled to Twitter and the internet as a whole is way worse than anything that could happen from me getting fired from my job.
00:22:46.000So I know some of that was hard to listen to just from, because they had to disguise that person's voice.
00:22:51.000That's an insider that is revealing that Facebook is going on a massive censorship and profiling, like a social score, on your likelihood or willingness to advertise big pharma.
00:23:04.000And I find this so interesting and fascinating.
00:23:06.000I actually miss the liberals I used to hate.
00:23:13.000You see, growing up in the conservative movement, conservatives used to think that corporations and these massive global institutions were on our side.
00:23:22.000We used to think that, oh, isn't it wonderful that we're able to develop all this wonderful, these amazing pharmaceutical innovations and yay, research and development and more pill pushing.
00:23:33.000And of course they should be able to advertise.
00:23:35.000And isn't it great that we have people in Southeast Ohio that can get opioids so quickly?
00:23:40.000Like that was the conservative movement that was in 2012, 13, and 14, which was just this mindless repetition, the incantation of the corporate oligarchy.
00:23:50.000The liberals that I used to grow up with that I miss because they've all gone so woke and they forgot their own roots.
00:23:55.000And I'm kind of defending what they used to defend this whole thing.
00:23:58.000This whole realignment is so fascinating.
00:24:00.000And if we weren't kind of stuck in this framework, this spectrum that's so boring and like, oh, I hate you because you're on the right and you're a white person.
00:24:07.000Like, really, I'm actually saying things that you said 10 years ago that I think you still believe, which were the Democrats.
00:24:12.000Again, I disagree with them on so much stuff, obviously on abortion and gay marriage and drug legalization.
00:24:18.000But the Democrats that I used to grow up with that I actually really admire, because I at least do admire, these kind of Dennis Kucinich Democrats that were basically so against anything the corporations were pushing.
00:24:34.000Anything from big pharma, anything from these massive institutions, they hated bigness.
00:24:39.000Now, one of the reasons why America was working for so long is because the Dennis Kucinich types, again, Dennis Kucinich was very radical in a lot of stuff from war and other stuff.
00:24:50.000But I always kind of admired him because I think he was like the former mayor of Cleveland.
00:24:55.000There was just kind of this charming quality to him where you kind of felt like he was on this crusade.
00:25:00.000And even though you hated him, you were kind of cheering for him.
00:25:02.000There was kind of this element that you knew he wasn't going to win, but it was kind of the one versus 16 matchup in Mark's Madness.
00:25:09.000Or it was kind of like these play-in games that Alabama has when Alabama plays Fulton Community College and the score is 64 to nothing in the first quarter.
00:25:22.000That's kind of Dennis Kucinich's, right?
00:25:25.000You knew that he was going to fail, but you were cheering for him because he was just a sweet guy, even though he was in some ways very, very collectivist.
00:25:32.000I wouldn't put him as a Marxist, though.
00:25:33.000So there was this Democrat that existed in the 80s and 90s and early 2000s.
00:25:37.000And by the way, Bernie Sanders used to be this guy until he decided he wanted power and fame and popularity and money and all this stuff, which was kind of the sovereignty Democrats.
00:25:48.000And these sovereignty Democrats, obviously I disagree with them on so much, but I agree with them on a lot, which is that you should have the right to self-determination, that we don't like a bunch of Goldman Sachs bankers telling us how to live.
00:25:57.000And screw you, we're going to go to the hills of Vermont.
00:26:00.000And if we want to go do wacky and crazy stuff, we're going to do that because we're kind of into this whole kind of Eastern meditative thing.
00:26:07.000And you're not going to vaccinate us and you're not going to teach how to teach our children.
00:26:11.000And by the way, we want our firearms, which is why Vermont has some of the most relaxed firearm laws in the entire nation.
00:26:19.000So these kind of sovereignty Democrats, there's no place for them, by the way, in the Democrat Party.
00:26:23.000This is, you are not allowed to believe any of this.
00:26:26.000You're not allowed to believe that in borders, in separation, in splicing and dicing to be able to determine your own life, none of that.
00:26:33.000So I don't know where these people went, but I grew up with Democrats like this.
00:26:36.000I grew up, I am waiting for the Garrison Keillor Democrat to come back, the little home on the prairie, which was, by the way, one of my favorite shows on NPR growing up because it was so interesting.
00:26:46.000And it was Garrison Keillor, he got me too, probably way over reaction to it.
00:26:51.000And Al Franken was kind of of this vein, but Al Franklin was kind of a jerk.
00:26:55.000But Garrison Keillor used to have the show on National Public Radio, which was always really interesting, where, and if any of you guys know it, please email me.
00:27:03.000I'd love to hear your thoughts on this, where it was kind of this romanticism of small America.
00:27:08.000And I remember Republicans and the business types used to make fun of Garrison Keeler, like, oh, you want to make us live in the 1960s?
00:27:17.000And I re-listen to some of the Garrison Keillor tapes and it's really interesting.
00:27:23.000He used to talk about how they'd have the local minister and the local doctor and everyone walked everywhere and everyone knew each other's name.
00:27:30.000And it was Republicans that used to reject that.
00:27:32.000Anyway, Democrats are now totally into the hyper-urbanization, the overindulgence in technology, excess of individualism.
00:27:40.000And so, in a weird way, now Republicans are now representing the Bernie Sanders, Dennis Kucinich types.
00:27:45.000Anyway, what am I getting at with this?
00:27:47.000I'm getting at that this massive vaccination push, I think, is actually going to reveal these fault lines.
00:27:53.000I think this is a step too far for the Vermont commune people, the West LA yoga moms, and the kind of Buddhist people that live throughout the hills of the Central Valley and in New Mexico, where they were the ones that are like anti-war, pot-smoking, but like really strict on immigration and caring about the nation that they're in or caring about whatever domain that they are, that they exist in.
00:28:18.000Those sort of Democrats now call themselves Republicans, but I think that there's a massive opening here because I actually think these ideas are somewhat inevitable.
00:28:26.000And this is why it's a working theory I have, which is that the non-psycho environmentalists are actually partners potentially for the conservative movement.
00:28:36.000That the non-psycho, what do I mean by non-psycho, the people that don't worship the earth for the sake of that, that aren't into kind of self-indulgent paganism and want to get rid of all the fossil fuels, people that are kind of like Teddy Roosevelt, where I am, which I love untouched natural beauty, and you believe that something should be preserved and conserved because they're beautiful and wondrous.
00:28:54.000That you don't want to always, you don't want to build a shopping mall at Grand Teton National Park.
00:28:59.000That's just not something that I have a desire to do.
00:29:03.000But then, basic in that philosophy is this idea that something shouldn't change, is the anchoring of permanence.
00:29:11.000There's something to that because I miss those old Democrats.
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00:30:02.000I miss the Garrison Keillor Democrats, the Democrats that cared about preserving things that worked, that were local.
00:30:08.000And the best way I could describe this is the Democrats have gone from, or the left, they've gone from a party that used to value the small and challenge the big to now infiltrate and worship the big to crush the small.
00:30:24.000If you don't want to live in Brooklyn, there's now something wrong with you.
00:30:27.000If you don't want to all of a sudden get the Moderna or the Pfizer vaccine, there's something wrong with you.
00:30:32.000If you don't want to go invade Syria, now there's something wrong with you.
00:30:36.000And I actually don't think this is sustainable.
00:30:38.000This is one of the reasons why I'm so optimistic.
00:30:40.000And just the more I'm in politics, the more I'm just so exhausted.
00:30:43.000I'm just so bored by the, oh, I hate you because you're a Democrat and I hate you because you're a social, I mean, or I like you because you're a Republican.
00:30:49.000I'm just kind of looking at things that matter in the hierarchy of how we should actually value our society and order our society.
00:30:57.000And so if you're a Democrat that's going to call out corporate interests, I'm going to hear you out.
00:31:05.000And again, so we as conservatives, we believe in this three-tied knot, right?
00:31:09.000And Edmund Burke talked about this, between the dead and those that came before us, the living, the present, us, and those yet to be born.
00:31:16.000We must honor the sacrifices that came before us and where we came from, the living and that around us, and those people that have yet to be born.
00:31:24.000And if you look at, I think things are changing way too quickly.
00:31:28.000There's very little permanence and there's a lot of progress.
00:31:32.000And I think the Democrats indulging in the cult of progress is actually going to open up a massive opportunity for us conservatives.
00:31:41.000Because the activists that used to tie themselves to sequoia trees and scream at the top of their lungs because they love those specific trees, I actually have a special kind of place of kind of, let's just say, admiration for that.
00:31:56.000Because rooted in that kind of environmentalism, and it might have been dumb or foolish or whatever, is no, I like this.
00:32:03.000And maybe what's going to come next is wrong.
00:32:05.000And now, look, conservatives, and Edmund Burke wrote about this, but Russell Kirk wrote about this as well, is that if you're going to change things, they must be rooted in your traditions.
00:32:15.000It must be done slowly and deliberately and empirically.
00:32:18.000So if you're going to implement something that is going to be helpful for a nation, then don't just rush towards it.
00:32:26.000And don't just do it for the sake of doing it.
00:32:28.000As Lord Falkland said, that if it is not necessary to change something, it's necessary to not change it.
00:32:36.000And so I remember these Democrats growing up, and I actually have a fond admiration for them.
00:32:42.000The problem is that they've become so pathologically focused on this racial thing that almost all of their needs, wants, and concerns that used to exist have been taken by the wayside, all of them.
00:32:51.000The stuff that I actually wish they'd still be fighting on, which is, hey, why don't we preserve small businesses, not let Jeff Bezos take over the world?
00:33:00.000Or I remember even Democrats that used to be the fighters for really big families.
00:33:07.000If you want to go put Elizabeth Warren on defense, go read her book that's really good that says the two income trap, where she used to say, hey, it's not a good thing that women have to enter the workforce in order to stay in a middle-class lifestyle.
00:33:22.000Now Elizabeth Warren is so just, she just wants power and just she wants to be relative.
00:33:34.000She wants to be, there's a word I'm looking for, relative, I guess is the right word.
00:33:39.000And she doesn't want to be kind of cast aside.
00:33:41.000And so she's always trying to be like out woke somebody and introduce these bills that are not rooted in any sort of reason and constantly turning one group against the other.
00:33:52.000If you can just remove the framework that we've been existing in and just ask some very simple questions, which is, do you want to preserve the small and the beautiful and challenge the big?
00:34:03.000That's big government, big bureaucracy, big corporatism, big business, big pharma, big military, big globalism.
00:34:13.000Do you think that people should have the right to self-determination?
00:34:16.000Do you think that Eastern Oregon should be living under the tyranny of Cait Brown?
00:34:24.000Do you think that Western Virginia should be able to enter West Virginia?
00:34:30.000And what I'm getting at, though, is that the country is in this direction.
00:34:35.000The sooner that this actually gets articulated by a party, they're going to benefit from it.
00:34:41.000And as far as Democrats continue to be the ambassadors of the continually changing critical race theory woke stuff is what we call it, it's inevitable they're going to lose if Republicans decide to pick up the ball and defend meaningful, ancestral, ancient institutions that have real impact on people's lives, not just abstractions.
00:35:09.000Thanks so much, everybody, for listening.
00:35:10.000Email us your questions, freedom at charliekirk.com.