Charlie Kirk-What the Palm Beach County School Board is Scared to Say

When Palm Beach County school board member Edwin Ferguson said that Charlie Kirk was a racist and compared him to Hitler at a September meeting of the school board, the rest of the school board members said absolutely nothing in response.

If you’re a normal heterosexual white person in America, or heaven forbid, a black conservative, you’re expected to remain silent when a leftist loon makes an ignorant or inappropriate remark, regardless of how absurd the insult may be.

While many expressed disgust at the school board members’ feeble and indifferent inaction, how many would have intervened? Their response exemplifies the conditioning and brainwashing we’ve all undergone in recent decades. Liberal leftists have trained us to tolerate their egregious actions by accusing those who oppose them—or refuse to let them spread their vitriol—of being racists, bigots, homophobes, misogynists, Islamophobes, xenophobes, transphobes, insensitive, heartless, and cruel. Moreover, if you’re a Christian leading a God-centered life and patriotic toward America, you’re branded a white nationalist overflowing with hate, deserving to be ostracized or, at minimum, ridiculed and ignored.

Over recent years, a wave of frustration has swept through society, with people fed up with the chaos and craving meaningful change. Charlie Kirk and his wife, Erika, have been pivotal in driving this shift. Charlie ignited a movement rooted in traditional values that once defined our culture. While the left often resorts to vitriol and violence, the right champions compassion and reconciliation, exemplified by Erika’s remarkable public forgiveness of her husband’s killer—an act that has moved millions to follow suit. Yet, in today’s world, Charlie’s conventional ideals feel boldly revolutionary, inspiring countless young people to rally behind them.

Since the 1960s, America’s shifting values have been at odds with figures like Charlie Kirk, who became an even greater challenge to liberals after his assassination at 31. Why? Charlie represented what the left despises: a white, Christian champion of traditional values, staunchly pro-America, pro-marriage, and pro-family. He boldly encouraged people to prioritize family and have children—a radical notion today. Unlike the left’s increasing reliance on violence and name-calling, Charlie articulated his beliefs with sharp intellect and civility, setting a stark contrast.

 

Charlie was killed by a young leftist man who was dating a boy who was a trans and possibly a furry, a messed-up, perverted sexual practice that, if you’re lucky, you haven’t heard of. These things are dark and disturbing, but we’ve been told that we’re supposed to accept them, but now we’re saying no.

So what’s the reaction to Charlie’s tragic death? It’s the same thing we’ve been hearing for decades, which is to say that Charlie was an evil racist and to demonize him, but the truth is that Charlie and his death are a turning point for America. We’re not going to put up with someone like Edwin Ferguson, comparing Charlie Kirk to Hitler, a man responsible for the death of millions of people. Charlie didn’t hurt anyone. People like Ferguson, who influence the education system by being a school board member, are hurting our children and society.

We are at a point where we all need to stand up, ignore our fears of being called names, and say what we know is right, and Ferguson’s ideas aren’t it. The school board members should have said something, but they are no different from us. We are all responsible for what’s going on in our community.

If we want to take back our country, we must speak up and be Charlie Kirk. 


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