Ryan Broderick

We covered it.

And they basically – they write –

One after another, members of the audience came forward to ask Mr. Kirk and his wife for advice.

Why?

Why are you?

Okay.

I don't want to go to college and I don't want to commit to a career that I know I'm going to have to abandon once I have kids, one young woman said, to which Mr. Kirk replied, you're already thinking correctly.

Mrs. Kirk asked if anyone in the room had a liberal boyfriend.

A hand near the front shot up, pray for her, an audience member yelled.

And then Charlie Kirk suggested that we bring back the celebration of the Mrs. Degree.

And then he said, you know who the most miserable and depressed people in America are, Mr. Kirk said?

Career-driven, early 30-something women.

So this woman told the New York Times in attendance at the thing, she said, first she got rid of her seed oils and food dyes.

And she ransacked the cabinets and threw out Cheez-Its and candy.

And then she decided to not get the COVID vaccine.

And then she said, all these doors opened when I found out about the food.

It only takes one voice to start going down a rabbit hole.

And like, I think that's really the driving, like that's how most people are encountering this stuff now.

Yeah.

is like they're they see a post and they're like what does that mean and then they just start picking and picking and then they find themselves at a tp usa event yeah and you know it's it i think the point i think of this whole episode is just like this stuff was done on purpose like it was set up this way on purpose to do this exact thing and they succeeded yeah yeah and it's it's like sort of comes back to even our joke about wanting to die alone in the woods like