For those who repeat the narrative that Charlie Kirk a racist

Perhaps your media sources never told you this:

Another video debunking the ridiculous claims that Charlie Kirk was racist. He was one of the least racist people out there. He denounced and was against any form of racism.

He knew you didn’t just have to be a white person to be considered an American.

“Your ideology is not Conservative, it is right wing identitarian and it has no place in the Conservative movement.”

Charlie was such a good person and didn’t tolerate racism or bigotry.

Watch out for the woke right and the people who are trying to hijack Charlie’s Kirk movement that he started.

These people are evil and are complete opposite of what Charlie and TPUSA stood for.

There’s a reason why he didn’t platform people like Nick Fuentes, even with all the begging and gaslighting he did. It didn’t phase Charlie. He knew it just made him look desperate.

The world needed Charlie. It still does. He was doing so much good and the world is a darker place without him in it.

CHARLIE KIRK AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT

Let’s not dodge the third rail. Charlie Kirk’s critique of the Civil Rights Act is not the racist fever dream that left-wing pundits would have you believe—it’s a clear-eyed reckoning with an uncomfortable truth: the Civil Rights Act started with the noble intent of extending equal justice, but somewhere along the way it became the mother of all permanent DEI bureaucracies. And Kirk, whatever the blue-checks say, is not anti-black in the slightest—he’s anti-bureaucratic bloat, anti-tribalism, anti-rigged game. There’s a difference, and it matters.

Start with his first point:

The Civil Rights Act created a new class of regulators and enforcement offices that exist—forever—by policing race, not erasing it. What was meant to remove the color line ended up cementing it into every faculty lounge, HR cubicle, and college admissions committee for the next half-century.

In Kirk’s words, the Civil Rights Act “created a beast and that beast has now turned into an anti-white weapon… The Act’s enforcement mechanisms have turned into a permanent DEI-type bureaucracy that weaponizes race against whites and promotes tribalism over unity.”

The effect is not just “diversity training” or a feel-good hiring initiative; it’s a standing army of racial bean counters who enforce the new orthodoxy: identity over merit, skin color over excellence. No, that’s not an attack on black Americans. It’s an attack on the notion that race must now overshadow accomplishment and character—for everyone.

Kirk’s second target is constitutional—he says the Civil Rights Act birthed what he calls “a parallel constitution.” In practice, he argues, the federal courts now bow to civil rights administrators and Title VII “guidance” instead of the actual Bill of Rights. As Kirk puts it: “Federal courts just yield to the Civil Rights Act as if it’s the actual American Constitution.”

The effect is what we see now, everywhere from campuses to corporate HR—the First Amendment becomes tissue paper whenever it collides with the bureaucracy’s ever-shifting list of microaggressions and forbidden speech codes. “Forbidden speech”? How can speech be forbidden under the First Amendment?

Don’t miss what is being defended here: not retrogression, not some lost “white” status quo. Kirk supports, loudly, the founding promise—the stuff that still shines from the words of Frederick Douglass and the greatest black leaders in American history—equal protection under law, period.

His critique isn’t about rolling back rights; it’s about refusing to accept a new color caste system enforced by unelected lawyers and DEI officers afraid to fire themselves. As he put it, “DEI unintentionally introduces racism and prejudice where it otherwise did not exist.”

This is not a dog whistle. It’s a fire alarm: DEI bureaucracy, left unchecked, tips us into a world where everyone suspects everyone of getting a job—or not—because of the color code, not what they can actually do. Who wants that?

Not the best black Americans, not the best white Americans, not anyone fired by the founding faith of equal justice for all. Kirk’s argument is a plea for colorblind law, for merit being measured by what you bring to the world, not the box you tick.

Kirk’s view is controversial because he asks us to see not the founding wonderful dream of the Civil Rights Act, but the unintended consequences of the Act—the way a tool built for freedom is now being wielded as a club for division, resentment, suspicion, and bureaucratic empire-building.

And if you can’t admit that’s really happened, you’re not just blind to American history—you’re blind to the reality outside your own office door.

So let’s not pretend this is about hating anyone, or going back to some ugly old order. Kirk’s fight is for the real legacy of the Civil Rights Movement and the real meaning of the Civil Rights Act: equal legal protection, colorblind law, and freedom for everyone—not permanent bureaucracies and the eternal sorting of Americans into grievance grids.

That’s not “anti-black,” that’s pro-American, and it’s long overdue.

TRIBUTE: CHARLIE KIRK BELIEVED IN AMERICA FIRST – NO APOLOGIES

Charlie Kirk never backed down from saying what millions thought but were too afraid to voice.

He challenged the sacred cows of political correctness, insisting that love of country meant protecting the fabric of its communities.

He reminded Americans that strength doesn’t come from slogans cooked up in boardrooms, but from real unity, shared language, and bonds of trust.

As Charlie put it:

“I think that when you allow a bunch of people that aren’t native-born Americans too quickly, with no checks, no background, no idea who they are, and flood them into your towns, definitionally, diversity is not a strength when it comes to local community ties.

You notice they never say unity is our strength; they say diversity is our strength.

There is nothing racist or xenophobic to say that you want your kids to be around people that speak English, there’s nothing racist to say that.

It actually means that you want to be able to communicate with your neighbor.”

To him, America First wasn’t a policy – it was common sense.

He said it, he meant it, and he refused to apologize for it.

And that’s exactly what made him dangerous to the people who wanted him silenced.

No. It’s not racist. Don’t be ridiculous. The point @charliekirk11 is making that when you hire people based on DEI instead of skill and merit you create this kind of wariness and suspicion. DEI policies have done that. Not Charlie Kirk. Of course a black pilot could be perfectly qualified. But when United announces “we’re going to hire more black pilots,” we are left to wonder if any one particular pilot is there because he’s the best or if he’s there because he fills the demographic quota. Get rid of DEI and all forms of affirmative action and this concern disappears.

Their are far to many generalizations and false claims going around about Charlie Kirk right now so I intend to address a few.

The first is that he was racist. This is in no way true, Charlie Kirk did not have a racist bone in his body and in fact did more for the black community than anybody calling him a racist. Charlie Kirk oversaw TPUSA’s partnership and merger with the BLEXIT foundation. This is a nonprofit organization focused on advancing urban and minority communities in economically disadvantaged areas. He believed and said that the century of segregation that black people endured hurt their socioeconomic status and that the government should fund programs that helped black youth to education and job skills. What he opposed where band aid solutions such as Affirmative action and DEI hiring, which brings back race based selective choosing which ends up hiring unqualified people. He also, on countless times, berated racists who showed up to his events and said they have no place in the conservative movement. He also once, in response to someone attempting to indicate their was a genetic difference between white and black people, cited a scientific study that proved that melanin was the only difference and their where no other significant differences.

This brings us to the next fact, the idea that he “opposed” the civil rights act. Luckily, for us, he addressed this wild claim when he was alive. Charlie Kirk directly said that any business that denied entry on the account of skin color should be banned. Charlie Kirk was not against the civil rights act he believed it was a mistake in its wording and far reaching consequences. The Civil Rights act led to things like DEI programs and that he opposed. Charlie Kirk did though believe in the essence of the Civil Rights Act.

The third is the “10 year old daughter carrying their rapist’s baby” claim. This is an intentionally provocative statement that was never even uttered by Charlie Kirk, he did not come up with this. Rather, a feminist he was debating was the one who came up with this hypothetical during a Jubilee. Charlie Kirk immediately commented on how grotesque this statement was, but upon further questioning and to his principles said that “yes, the baby will be delivered”. This is perfectly in line with his principles, and was a simple and pathetic GATCHA moment. Anyone’s principles can be made to look disgusting, including your own. And if you don’t believe that then honestly sit down and think about it. If you believe guns should be restricted, then someone can say “you believe someone being raped shouldn’t be able to have a gun to defend themselves!”. All Charlie Kirk did was adhere to his principles, which if anything shows how strong his character truly was.

The fourth is his claim regarding empathy. People claim Charlie Kirk was against empathy. Well that’s great, so am I. This is the full quote “I can’t stand the word empathy, I think empathy is a made up new age term age term and it does a lot of damage. Sympathy is a much better word, because empathy means you are actually feeling what another person felt, and no one can feel what another person feels”. Lets think on this further, we can never truly understand someone else’s pain, and if we try to put ourselves in their shoes we will judge them by our own standards. Rather, we should understand what they are going through is pain, and rather than assess it by our standards we should try to fix it. Charlie Kirk was absolute right.

The fifth is his “never trust a black female pilot”, he never said this. He was talking about DEI hires, he wouldn’t trust a DEI hire because he wants people hired on merit.

The final claim I would like to address is when he said gun deaths are necessary. Once again taken out of context, he was argueing that as a principle the second amendments would cause deaths but such consequence is needed for a free society. This is a classic gun argument. And if you’re trying to turn it around and say he deserved what happened to him thats disgusting.

Some people would claim “well Charlie Kirk still said things to sound provocative”. No he didn’t, this is just context choosing. Charlie Kirk always spoke extremely clearly. If you are to utter such claims against a dead man with a widowed wife and fatherless children, then you better have the facts to back them up.

If you believe Charlie Kirk deserved to die, then you are no friend of mine. Because I carry many of his views, some more extreme. So you would believe that I deserve to die. And I desire to have a platform much larger than Kirk’s.

 

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Satire, but exposes truths: