Charlie Kirk's Warnings About Google's Political and Economic Power

Showing 39 Google videos from Charlie Kirk's video collection.

Google became one of Charlie Kirk's most consistent targets in his broader argument against concentrated Big Tech influence over American political life. At CPAC, wearing a tie once owned by Rush Limbaugh, Kirk argued that Google had grown more powerful than the federal government itself, calling on Republican attorneys general to pursue antitrust action and urging conservatives to treat Google's political donations with the same suspicion they applied to Planned Parenthood's. He extended the argument in a separate conversation with Dave Sussman, grouping Google alongside Facebook and Amazon as companies that had effectively become modern utilities controlling the flow of information, and suggesting Sherman Antitrust Act enforcement might be the only remedy proportionate to their reach. Author Peter Schweizer connected Google's leadership to a related concern, naming tech executives among the American elites his book "Red Handed" accused of cultivating financially beneficial relationships with the Chinese Communist Party. Candace Owens raised similar questions about Google's power in a separate interview examining victimhood culture and Black American political identity, treating Big Tech influence as one node within a broader institutional-capture argument she shared with Kirk.