They're Back! Charlie's "Prove Me Wrong" Table Returns

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The Charlie Kirk Show 37 min 4 speakers 7 chapters transcribed
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What topics does Charlie Kirk discuss on campus?

Charlie Kirk 0:00
Hey everybody, it is me on campus. You'll enjoy these conversations. I know it at the University of South Florida. I talked to a teacher that is educating our kids, someone who ran for Senate. We talk about Doge and more. As always, you can email us freedom at charliekirk.com and become a member today. Members.charliekirk.com. That is members.charliekirk.com. Email me as always, freedom at charliekirk.com. Buckle up everybody. Here we go.
Senate Candidate 0:22
Charlie, what you've done is incredible here.
Introducer 0:24
Maybe Charlie Kirk is on the college campus.
Senate Candidate 0:26
I want you to know we are lucky to have Charlie Kirk.
Introducer 0:30
Charlie Kirk's running the White House, folks. I want to thank Charlie. He's an incredible guy. His spirit, his love of this country. He's done an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point USA.
Charlie Kirk 0:43
We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country. That's why we are here. Hello. Oh, hi. Be respectful, guys. He can do what he wants.
Student 1:26
Oh, can I start now? Nice to meet you, Charlie. I'm a big fan. I think you're a very beautiful man. I admire you physically. No homo! No homo! No homo! I did have a question. Something I don't find very interesting about you, something I find kind of repulsive, is that I believe you said that the Civil Rights Act was bad and that we shouldn't have that. Oh, thank you. I appreciate that.

Why does Charlie Kirk critique the Civil Rights Act?

Student 1:54
I don't like you as much as Charlie, though. First of all, what's your name? Oh, sorry. I don't want to be filmed and stuff. I'm anonymous, number one. Anonymous guy.
Charlie Kirk 2:05
Hello. Nice to meet you, anonymous guy.
Student 2:07
Thank you. Thank you. Nice to meet you, too.
Charlie Kirk 2:09
I believe in part of the essence of the Civil Rights Act went way too far, way too wide. Oh, how did it go too far? Well, for example, it created an entire civil rights leviathan that gave us affirmative action. Civil rights leviathan? What do you mean? Yeah, so if you can let me finish three words in. Sorry.

How does affirmative action impact college admissions?

Charlie Kirk 2:22
It allowed the Department of Justice to go after people that have different skin color, a.k.a. white people, and prevent them from getting jobs in college admissions. You have a job. I'm sorry? You have a job. No, you're right. I do. Right. But just until Trump came around, until the Supreme Court decision, thanks to the Civil Rights Act, if you have white skin color, it's much harder to get into a college than if someone has black skin color. Much harder. You have to have higher test scores. It's a much harder pool, largely thanks to the precedent set by the Civil Rights Act, not to mention all the trans stuff that we're seeing. We're seeing men be able to win trophies and medals from women across the country, and they use the Civil Rights Act to justify it.
Student 3:00
Okay, I think I see where you're coming from. So you think that it's harder for white people because of black people, they could have lower tech scores? That's not what I think. That's what you're saying. Okay. Well, I guess what I would say, too, I think perhaps you're familiar with the term equity, right, where different people... have different circumstances.
Charlie Kirk 3:18
It's Marxism. I reject the framing.
Student 3:21
Whether you reject it or not, I think it's a prescient concept in this argument. Because what you have to understand is that when you, for example, you're born in a black neighborhood, you're born in Oblok or something. Oblok. You don't know what Oblok is? If you're born there, if you're born in a very poor area like that, with very low economic opportunity, very poor schools, very low ratings, where the average test score is much lower, When you're in that environment, you have the whole system up against you, right? So when you say in that kind of circumstance, when you're facing the whole, I guess, leviathan of systemic racism, would you say that's fair to, for example, lower the standard because knowing that their circumstances were like that, perhaps based on what they had, what was presented to them, they had the correct amount of merit to get into a school?

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