Today is the one-year anniversary of Charlie Kirk’s death. A year since a man was shot in the neck with a weapon for using his words. And much of the apathy, even the glee, over his death isn’t a reaction to what he said. It’s a reaction to what people think he said. People accused him of hate speech, particularly because of his comments on race. But it wasn’t hate speech. It was speech that they hate. Charlie is gone, but the message must go on. Below is a compilation of my short-form videos addressing the most persistent lies, distortions, and misunderstandings of what he said, especially about race. Charlie Kirk’s death was a tragedy. But the work he was doing is unfinished, and the message he was delivering is still profoundly misunderstood. This compilation isn’t about defending Charlie’s reputation. It’s about clarifying principles that are bigger than any one person. After Charlie’s death, we should have had a spiritual revival. A coming together. A civilization saying with one voice: violence is never an acceptable answer to speech. For a moment, we did. Erika Kirk forgave her husband’s killer on stage, in front of the world. Then it dissolved into conspiracy theories and influencer infighting. So I’m hoping this reaches the people it needs to. The messenger is gone, but the message must go on. open.substack.com/pub/thatsk…