00:00:51.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
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00:01:36.000But what if we look back and we realize we were just inches away from victory and that's when we decided to give up.
00:01:42.000Join us and thousands of American patriots for the summer convention that all are invited.
00:01:50.000We're going to hear how we're going to win in 2024.
00:01:53.000With the biggest speakers in the movement, featuring President Donald J. Trump.
00:01:59.000We're going to fight and we're going to win.
00:02:01.000Charlie Kirk, Dave Ramaswamy, Governor Christy Noah, Dr. Gen Carson, Steve Bannon, Candace Owens, Laura Trump, Senator Rick Scott, Congressman Matt Gates, Benny Johnson, Jack Posobiec, and more.
00:02:23.000June 14th through 16th, 2024 is our final battle in Detroit, Michigan.
00:02:29.000The great silent majority is rising like never before.
00:03:21.000If you would know the number, do you have any idea of how many, like how dramatic the increase of trans identification is with youth in the last five years?
00:03:33.000So, so do we think that TikTok is playing a role in normalizing or finding at-risk autistic kids and making them think that they might have gender identification issues?
00:03:43.000What I'm hearing for you is that you think that TikTok is taking out the finding these children and exposing them to trans ideas.
00:03:53.000Necessarily, the algorithm is just pushing things that people want, and it's obviously very persuasive content for a 14-year-old girl who's having puberty anxiety, shunned by her friends, and might not have a great relationship with her parents, spending six to seven hours on her phone, and all of a sudden, videos start popping up saying, Hey, have you ever felt uncomfortable in your body?
00:04:10.000Have you ever felt shunned by your peers?
00:04:38.000Talk about Chloe and how it plays the world.
00:04:40.000So, in my experience, I learned about transgenderism through the internet at roughly about the age of 11 or 12.
00:04:47.000And I mean, I first discovered it through social, through Instagram, through communities that were based around my own personal interests.
00:04:54.000So, stuff like digital illustration, anime TV shows that I watched, fairly innocent communities, right?
00:05:01.000But I noticed that there are a lot of users in these communities who were trans-identified.
00:05:06.000Many of them were young women around my age, around like between the ages like 12 to like early 20s.
00:05:12.000And I mean, it captivated me because all these new terms with which somebody could like describe their identity with, right?
00:05:18.000And like the focus just on like self-expression and discovery and community.
00:05:23.000You know, I was like this young, autistic girl, tomboyish, didn't really feel like she fit in.
00:05:29.000I had body image issues, and it felt like I found the explanation for her as to why I felt so different from the women around me.
00:05:36.000That this was it, that I was really supposed to be a boy in a girl's body.
00:05:42.000Did you feel that they preyed upon you?
00:05:44.000I mean, at the time, I wasn't really directly interacting with anybody when I first discovered this.
00:05:51.000It was just that sheer influence of all these ideas coming to me that made me feel as though I was actually supposed to be a boy.
00:05:58.000But as I started to go further into my medical transition, as I first started on puberty blockers, as I got my first injection of testosterone, and especially after at 15 when I underwent a double mastectomy and my breasts were surgically removed, I felt more and more celebrated the further I went into it.
00:06:17.000Okay, well, so what I'm hearing you say is that you that TikTok led you to believe the wrong idea.
00:06:23.000Social media in general led you to believe the wrong idea, and it also, and that in turn, made you go down a path that maybe wasn't right for you.
00:07:06.000Chloe, you're an example of how detransitioning happens.
00:07:10.000But what I can't say is that this is not, I'm not, this is not at all to detract from your story, but I would say that this case, these cases are not at all as prevalent as you seem.
00:07:22.000For example, Chloe, you'll have to respond to that.
00:07:29.000And while it is, it is also, while it is true that I am very sorry to hear that there have been, there have been a lot of complications due to your medical transition.
00:07:43.000I'd also like to say that these, how old were you when you had these?
00:07:48.000I was 13 when my puberty was blocked and when I was put on male hormones and I was put I went under surgery when I was 15.
00:07:54.000This is happening thousands of times a day in this country right now.
00:07:57.000I see I would I'm very I'm very suspicious about okay, but I understand her a liar?
00:08:06.000I'm saying that I ha I am trans and I'm on a I'm on HRT right now and I can I'm not sure who who I'm not saying that that isn't common, but I am saying that that goes against I'm pretty sure mastectomy goes goes I'm pretty sure that's not in the trans guidelines of how people should transition.
00:08:34.000What I'm trying to say, my main point is I'd like to say that you're wrong about these about trans people being being indoctrinated through only through TikTok because as you said, TikTok is based on what is put on there and what is pushed out to the media.
00:08:48.000Don't you think that people who puts out the media, people who are who actually the people who put out that media are people who are proud to be out and are proud to actually do the things that they enjoy?
00:09:01.000And that is mainly because there are people who and it's mainly because these people are more, they're more likely to be up because they're not going to be be afraid to harass, and this lack of harassment is what leads to more people being out as trans.
00:09:23.000So about my case being a French case, I mean there's entire online communities dedicated to the subject of detransition.
00:09:31.000About 50,000 members in the official subreddit now.
00:09:33.000And I've met hundreds of other detransitioners, some of them who transitioned as adults, some of them who went through it, some even younger than I was, going through the medical process and have come out of it with trauma.
00:10:13.000Folks, so many people I know are disheartened that our country seems to have forgotten the importance of citizenship and they wonder how a strong sense of citizenship might be revived.
00:10:23.000That's why my friends at Hillsdale College have produced a free online course on this topic, American Citizenship and Its Decline.
00:10:30.000Taught by historian Victor Davis Hansen, the course traces the history of citizenship and explains how it is undermined in America today by open borders, by identity politics, by the administrative state, and by globalization.
00:10:42.000Americans taking the course will gain a deeper insight about the connection between citizenship and freedom, an insight they can share with their family members, friends, and neighbors.
00:10:51.000Hillsdale's free online courses are an important component of Hillsdale's mission to reach and teach increasing millions of people on behalf of liberty and the American way of life.
00:11:01.000So sign up today for Hillsdale's free online course, American Citizenship and Its Decline, by visiting charlieforhillsdale.com.
00:11:19.000I'm an econ major myself, and I was just wondering your opinion on the kind of social or the economic and political system in place in like Scandinavian countries like Finland, Sweden, they have like a high happiness index and I was just wondering, I understand you're a hardcore capitalist and I was just wondering like your stances on the social democracy in place and it's gonna be a lot.
00:12:12.000So it's easy to have socialism when you fund your entire government in that regard.
00:12:17.000But the most instructive part of the Scandinavian countries is that they used to have incredibly strict immigration, and they don't any longer.
00:12:27.000And when you have widespread mass immigration, you're going to have issues.
00:12:32.000And so, as far as from a budgetary standpoint, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, for years, they had to not pay anything for a national military because we subsidize them via NATO and basically having military bases all across Europe.
00:12:43.000So they save a bunch of money on that.
00:12:45.000They had a very homogeneous population, and so they were able to restrict immigration flows.
00:12:50.000They had a high-trust society, not because of homogeneity, because there are homogeneous countries that don't have high-trust societies, like a lot of African countries.
00:12:59.000But a high-trust society is a high society where you don't feel like you have to lock your doors.
00:13:04.000You can, you know, basically leave your kid out in the street when you go shopping.
00:13:08.000If you think that's a joke, by the way, in Copenhagen, Stockholm, Oslo, and Helsinki, it is common practice for moms to leave their kids outside literally in the stroller while they go shopping or they go and eat.
00:13:27.000So I think the story of Scandinavia is far more complex than people would give it, but I'll grant you that they have higher taxation and much more generous social benefits than we do in this country.
00:13:36.000Do you think that potentially lowering taxation, which I would assume you're potentially in favor of, would be beneficial for the Scandinavian countries?
00:13:44.000Or do you think that their high taxation rates, including everything you just said, is actually like, you know, when they work together, is actually one of the reasons why their happiness index is so high.
00:13:52.000Yeah, I'm not one to tell them how to run their country.
00:13:54.000I mean, it depends like what kind of country you want.
00:13:57.000And so they have a different ethos in Sweden and in Norway and Finland than we do.
00:14:04.000They do not have like the Swedish dream.
00:14:07.000They have a belief called tall poppy syndrome, specifically in the Netherlands, but it's also in Denmark, which is that no one is greater than all of us.
00:14:18.000I want to be able to flourish and succeed and take big risks.
00:14:21.000And I think that's the best part about liberty.
00:14:23.000Liberty is not a core value of Scandinavia.
00:14:25.000So it depends on what kind of country you want.
00:14:28.000They want stability and they want normalcy and they want, and some of that, honestly, I think we're missing in this country.
00:14:34.000I think our country is way too chaotic and it's out of control.
00:14:37.000I think we could learn something about not taking work as seriously in this country, which I happen to love work, but not everyone's wired that way.
00:14:45.000But I also, one of the other reasons why they're such a happy country is they have low crime.
00:14:50.000And low crime leads to happier people.
00:15:07.000But they're also, they have different incentives and different structures.
00:15:10.000I'm sure if I want to run the audience here, some of you guys want to start your own business and get rich and do all these sorts of things.
00:15:14.000That's not really a normal Norwegian aspiration.
00:15:19.000In fact, there's only one billionaire in the entire country of Norway.
00:16:11.000I'm an entrepreneur, a business owner.
00:16:13.000I've come out of homelessness, overdose, addiction, all those kinds of things.
00:16:18.000And now being here and also witnessing what's happening in our communities for people that are going through sexual assault, trafficking, free things are being handed out to people.
00:16:27.000What are things that we can do as the young generation to be able to promote and help people understand that people that are coming across that are illegal, getting their ability to get free housing and get all this free stuff is not actually beneficial for our generation.
00:17:07.000Where's the outrage for the modern-day slavery happening on the southern border?
00:17:10.000It is indecipherable when you have an eight-year-old that's coming from Honduras that is purchased by a cartel and they're trafficked into this country either for sex or labor reasons and they're legitimately purchased and transacted.
00:17:21.000I don't see a lot of protests on campus about that.
00:17:23.000I see a lot of protests against Israel, but I don't see a lot of anger against the modern day slave trade happening on the southern border.
00:17:28.000Or, and you guys can come take a drive down to the southern border if you want with us anytime.
00:17:33.000You can go visit the rape tree right there in Nahalis, where every day there are hundreds of women that are brought to the rape tree and they're raped by cartel members and then they're brought across the border.
00:17:42.000Anyone who comes illegally as a female, they know you better travel with Plan B. Absolutely.
00:17:48.000Because you will get raped two to three times on that voyage across.
00:17:51.000The Biden administration is subsidizing this.
00:18:00.000So would you just, would you say that based on college being a scam and anybody here that wants to, and I'm a full testament of this, you can and go be anything that you would like to be in this country, like Charlie was talking about, with liberty, because you don't just get to come out of homelessness and getting out of the military and being stuck in a country in the middle of COVID and not knowing what to do with yourself, but then being able to grow your own business and actually being successful.
00:18:24.000And so for anybody that, for Charlie, for you, what would you say for advice that you would give yourself if you were someone who wanted to start a business but didn't know where to start?
00:20:31.000Yeah, I mean, I hope that number one, I want to support our amazing Turning Point USA chapter here where they feel outnumbered and isolated.
00:20:37.000Number two, we're promoting our event tonight, so I hope you guys show up.
00:22:00.000Women are far less likely to be in credit card debt, far more likely to graduate from college, far more likely to get a high-paying job.
00:22:07.000Do you think that the that's a really good point?
00:22:10.000Do you think that the suicide rates or the depression rates and the bankruptcy rates that you just mentioned regarding men have to do with the fact that men are pushed to be less open about their emotions?
00:22:23.000They're less available to being able to communicate how they feel with others.
00:22:28.000They're taught to be more violent and be more physically harmful to themselves and others.
00:22:33.000And do you think that pushes them towards suicide, depression, and bankruptcy?
00:23:14.000Well, just for example, if we look at artificial intelligence scanned over 10,000 brains using a SPECT scan and was able to determine male-female differences 95% of the time of different brain functions based on basal gamlia, amygdala.
00:23:33.000I read a study recently that before the age of 10, brains are neuroscientists are unable to be able to tell the difference in gender based on the brain.
00:23:44.000But at a certain point, the social implications that children are taught start making them act differently.
00:23:49.000But it's been shown that if a man or a woman were given the same...
00:23:54.000Okay, have you heard that men are they have more spatial awareness like in their brain?
00:24:00.000Yeah, so we learned that if women are given a month of the same practices as children that men are given or allowed to do, whether it comes to what they're playing, the media they're intaking, like what they're told and how they're told to act, that women have the same spatial awareness ability as men.
00:24:17.000So we're finding that innately the brain is the same, but because of the social constructs that we're taught on men and women and how they're supposed to act, their brain ability to activate certain parts changes.
00:24:28.000So by 14, the brain does seem different.
00:24:51.000And even she, who is like a hardcore genderist taught, when she raised her kids, she was like, oh my goodness, there is a fundamental innate difference between men and women.
00:25:20.000So if I sat down with a young lady, she'd be much more likely to talk about friends, relationships, and things that are very intimate to her.
00:25:27.000A young man would be more likely to talk about the weather, sports, or the stock market, or politics.
00:26:37.000So, which that test has been replicated so many times.
00:26:41.000And even the Dutch, who are like the most progressive on this, have gotten away from the idea of Tabula Rasa that boys and girls are born similarly with brain differences.
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00:28:04.000Young ladies, what do you think about in the room alone for 30 minutes just by themselves?
00:28:08.000They replayed prior conversations that they had.
00:28:11.000For the record, no man in the history of the species has replayed conversations that we had and thought about them when we were alone in a room.
00:28:18.000Like, what conversation, what was this person said?
00:28:20.000Women are far more relational, micro, than men, and that's just based on how our design is.
00:28:27.000Whoa, I think that you just lied that all men don't think.
00:28:35.000I'm sure there's a man somewhere that recollected on a conversation.
00:28:39.000Well, I didn't know that in a dialect that's a debate based on science, and you're talking about a study, that would you implement a joke that's based on a trophy?
00:28:45.000Yes, humor is a tool of a rhetorician to try to get people to chuckle a little levity.
00:29:05.000Okay, so then if women are lower in testosterone and higher in estrogen, and men are lower in estrogen and higher in testosterone, wouldn't that, independent of society's framing, play into the idea that there are natural differences between the two?
00:29:18.000I think that it definitely plays into the idea that there are natural differences.
00:29:22.000And I think there are natural differences.
00:29:23.000I just think to an extent that as a society, we've decided that men, because they have more testosterone and we've known testosterone makes people more aggravated, or what's aggravated, I'll just leave it.
00:29:38.000That it makes people or men more aggressive, that we've decided that that means that men are not in control of their moral ability or their ability to choose what they're going to do.
00:29:51.000So it becomes like men have more testosterone, but they still have the ability to choose to treat people better or with less aggression.
00:30:00.000Like it's not, it's like, oh, men don't have the ability to make those choices.
00:30:05.000That's almost like downplaying men's ability by saying that they just have to give in to their aggression.
00:30:25.000Well, let's just say not agreeable, forceful, aggressive, aggressive in the best possible term, forward-thinking, more macro, more visionary, less feeling-based, more rational, more yearning towards reason and dialogue, and less towards compassion or the ethos.
00:31:40.000I'm just curious, why do you think that is?
00:31:41.000Yeah, I guess I would say that I think it's because like the society that we live in, right, like capitalistic, consumeristic, where there's like constant processing and overconsumption that includes like drugs, alcohol, like the overconsumption.
00:31:57.000So women going into the workforce a lot could create a lot of depression for them.
00:32:16.000I'm saying maybe the men are upset because the women that they're trying to date are more interested in taking care of cats and trying to become partner at the local law firm.
00:32:25.000And they say, I don't want to get married till I'm 30.
00:32:28.000And maybe that creates a sense of despondency when a young male being raised in this country sees everything rigged against them.
00:32:34.000So do you not believe that women should be working?
00:32:39.000I'm just asking, has there been an unintended tragedy where we have the most financially successful 30 to 35 year old cohort of young women in history?
00:33:41.000Do you think we should encourage it more for young women?
00:33:45.000I think we could encourage like a deeper understanding of people's individual sense of self.
00:33:52.000And then through that, if people can better understand their wants and needs and become more self-aware about who they are and what they need, that ultimately they would lead them to like better and more efficient decision-making for themselves.
00:34:05.000Okay, and whether or not that means marriage?
00:34:31.000So we see it in the fact that God or the divinity is represented as men, which was only happened like halfway through the history of humans.
00:34:39.000So it was like a matrilineal matriarchy society for a while.
00:34:44.000We see it in the fact that women take men's last name.
00:34:48.000We see it in the way that men are viewed, or like men view women, and how women kind of have to adhere to the way that men want them to be portrayed.
00:35:02.000And I agree with you that porn is, what'd you say?
00:35:52.000What if it was shooted for women in the middle of the moment?
00:35:55.000Then they would change the perspective because they're in it to make money.
00:35:59.000The same reason why lifetime movies don't have rock and roll music and they tend to be very uplifting, flowery, emotional-based, and hyper-feminine in the writing.
00:36:08.000Because most people that watch lifetime movies are women.
00:36:11.000Okay, a Lifetime Movie is like a feel-good movie on cable TV that has a very poorly written narrative and usually ends in some sort of like Hallmark?
00:36:58.000I kind of have like a moral dilemma I've been thinking about.
00:37:01.000I come from a primarily Christian-based home, Pentecost, all that good stuff.
00:37:06.000And I lived by the border for a while, like super close.
00:37:09.000And my question is, from like a Christian perspective, from your end, how would you feel, like if you were at the border and you saw a migrant family coming over illegally, how would you deal with that?
00:37:19.000Would you just kindly don't come, come in from like a Christian perspective?