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>Tulsi's speech

Tulsi's speech was written for the millions of people, world-wide, who were listening to today's Charlie Kirk Memorial, not necessarily for those of us who are autists, Anons, highly educated, or working as professionals. This was written for the masses to understand, including people whose first language is not English.

Personally, I was so appreciative of Tulsi's speech at today's Memorial that I transcribed it.

2025-09-21 - Tulsi Gabbard’s speech at the Charlie Kirk Memorial

Charlie lived his life as a warrior for truth and for freedom and, every single day, choosing to step into the arena armed with the Constitution, sparring through debate on the battlefield of ideas, fighting for the heart of our democratic republic and the inalienable rights endowed upon every one of us by our Creator.

Charlie lived what our founders envisioned: freedom, the right to speak, even when we disagree. Freedom. I may not agree with what you say but I will fight to defend, to the death with my very life, your right to speak.

Free speech is the foundation of our democratic republic.

We must protect it at all costs because without it we’ll be lost.

Charlie knew this. He lived it. Charlie stood in the arena armed with superior arguments, with truth and reason, propelled and motivated by his love for God, his love for others, his love for our great nation.

His words were his weapons. He slayed ignorance. He cut through lies and he woke people’s minds, inspired people’s hearts, and imparted wisdom every day.

Now, for those of us who knew Charlie, and even those of you who may never have had the chance to meet him in person, we all know and experienced how Charlie spoke with a calm courage, not asking “what will God do for me?” but, instead, praying, “God, use me for your will.”

He showed respect and compassion for everyone, even those who opposed him and, I think especially for those who opposed him, he invited them to his table or on his show, saying, “let’s talk.”

[TO BE CONTINUED. . . . ]

>>23636031

[CONTINUATION. . . .]

Sitting with Charlie, here in Arizona ASU last year, seeing and experiencing him in action, was truly a sight to behold because in Charlie he sincerely wanted people to know the truth because it’s the truth that sets us free. It is the truth that keeps us free.

Now Charlie, he chose our schools as his arena because he knows that they are meant to teach, to train our young people to think critically, to debate ideas, to test their strength through a clash of reason, but too often these schools silence debate, saying, “words are ‘violent.’” Dissenting voices are hushed and those who speak of God, those who speak the truth—simple objective truths like “there are only two genders”—in these schools, they are told, “you have no voice.”

Charlie chose this arena to take these people head on, to challenge these institutions, these students and faculty, encouraging them to come, to speak honestly, bring your ideas, debate loudly and think critically.

And Charlie did this so well he was winning. So much winning, so much so that the forces of darkness, hate, and evil were threatened by him and tried to silence him.

History shows this dark pattern that when ideas cannot withstand scrutiny—whether it’s the ideology of so-called “religious fanatics” or “political fanatics” —their defenders, terrified that their weak ideas will be exposed for what they are, turn to intimidation, censorship, and violence.

They kill and terrorize their opponents, hoping to silence them, but in this evil that we have experienced—that Charlie faced—their flawed ideology is exposed, because by trying to silence Charlie his voice is now louder than ever.

His message is more powerful and impactful than ever.

The truth that he spoke has spread hundred-fold.

Charlie was fearless, but where did his fearlessness come from? The answer lies in Corinthians. “Therefore be always of good courage and know that while we are at home in the body we are absent from the lord. We’re of courage, I say, and prefer to be absent from the body and at home with the lord. Therefore we have, as our ambition, whether at home or absent, to be pleasing to Him.”

So our call to action is now. Every one of us needs to be a warrior like Charlie, to take shelter in God, to draw strength and fearlessness from the Lord who sits in every one of our hearts. To stand, together, continue to the mission that Charlie dedicated his life to, to sharpen our weapons of truth, common sense, and reason, to train, to study, learn, and to speak. Exercise our God-given right speak, and carry that torch that shines brightly because of God’s love.

So right now if you feel afraid, or lost, confused, not sure exactly what to do, don’t be. God says, “Don’t be afraid. I am with you. I will strengthen you and help you.”

And He is with us. He sits within every one of our hearts, just waiting for us to choose Him. Just waiting for us to say, as Charlie did, “God, use me for your will.”

To say, “God, my life is yours. I am yours. My heart is yours. Let me serve you.”

Now is the time for us to step into the arena and to stand as warriors for freedom and truth and fight.

May God bless you all. We love you Charlie. May God bless this great nation.

Thank you.

>>23636001

Fat bitches are unhealthy.

I know one who lost 50 lb. after being inspired by RFKJr.

So, as far as I'm concerned, this meme should be on every milk carton or, better yet, on every bag of M&Ms, every box of donuts, every pack of candy, every bag of chips, and every container full of ice cream in the USA.

>>23636040

Sure.

Whatchya got?

Lay it on us.