Latest News
January 1, Charlie Kirk’s Death Sparks Free Speech Fight
Wyatt’s Take
- Charlie Kirk was killed for what he stood for, not just who he was.
- America faces a crisis when public debate is met with violence instead of words.
- We owe it to Charlie to protect free speech and honor our founding beliefs.
The murder of Charlie Kirk, a champion for free speech, has sent shockwaves through the country. His loss comes at a time when civil debate is under attack, and violence is becoming more common as a response to ideas some folks don’t like.
Charlie fell while doing what he loved, fighting for the right to speak freely and encourage respectful debate. As a strong supporter of the First Amendment, he didn’t back down, showing courage that inspired many, even in his final moments.
One recent survey showed that about a third of college students think violence is an acceptable answer to speech they disagree with. That attitude is dangerous for a free country. Some people even cheered after Charlie was killed, which should send a chill down every American’s spine.
This isn’t the first time we’ve watched political violence unfold, and too often, the country moves on without real change. The question is, will this be the moment when Americans draw a line and return to real debate and respect for differences?
If we want to honor Charlie’s legacy, we need to hold tighter than ever to free speech and our right to discuss hard topics without fear. He lived his values, and now it’s up to us to carry that torch.
Taking time to observe the Sabbath, as Charlie urged, and having deeper respect for our biblical roots, can help bring Americans together. Upholding faith and tradition builds strong families and a nation that stands against chaos and division.
We should pray for Charlie’s family as they face a future without him. The fight for America’s heart and soul continues, and we must not let his sacrifice be in vain.
Wyatt Matters
Middle America knows firsthand the importance of standing up for free speech, faith, and family values. When our ability to talk things out and respect our differences is lost, so is the foundation of our country. Now more than ever, it’s time to recommit to the principles that made this nation strong.
-
Entertainment2 years agoWhoopi Goldberg’s “Wildly Inappropriate” Commentary Forces “The View” into Unscheduled Commercial Break
-
Entertainment2 years ago‘He’s A Pr*ck And F*cking Hates Republicans’: Megyn Kelly Goes Off on Don Lemon
-
Featured2 years agoUS Advises Citizens to Leave This Country ASAP
-
Featured2 years agoBenghazi Hero: Hillary Clinton is “One of the Most Disgusting Humans on Earth”
-
Entertainment2 years agoComedy Mourns Legend Richard Lewis: A Heartfelt Farewell
-
Featured2 years agoFox News Calls Security on Donald Trump Jr. at GOP Debate [Video]
-
Latest News2 years agoNude Woman Wields Spiked Club in Daylight Venice Beach Brawl
-
Latest News2 years agoSupreme Court Gift: Trump’s Trial Delayed, Election Interference Allegations Linger
Dave Evans
September 14, 2025 at 10:15 am
It seems there is an elephant in the room. So many people, especially young people, converse with others and get other news on internet. On the surface this is a wonderful technology that expands exchange of ideas. But the ugly underbelly comes from the anonimity that, for some, frees them of responsibility for civility. Add to that the evil designs of entities who lie, cheat, steal, and spread contention, again, while easily masking their identity. One political party tried controlling the speech, but then used it maliciously for their own designs. This is not new, they had pretty much captured most other media for many years before internet. But they are not the only actors. Who knows what countries with their own agendas pretend to be your public pen pal? Freedom of speech is absolutely essential for free societies, but we each need better ways to parse the intent and truthfulness of what we get. Knowing who says what seems essential, but how do we manage that without giving up personal security?