Greg Gutfeld on Rhetoric as 'Bulletin Board Material'

Showing 17 Greg Gutfeld videos from Charlie Kirk's video collection.

Greg Gutfeld approached Charlie Kirk's assassination through the specific lens that defines his broader commentary: treating rhetoric itself, not only the physical act of violence, as a legitimate subject of scrutiny, arguing directly that years of media dehumanization had become what he called bulletin board material, motivating language that made the killing feel justified to whoever eventually acted on it. That argument extended into his ongoing critique of late-night comedy's political capture, using Jimmy Kimmel's handling of Kirk's death as a specific case study in what Gutfeld considered comedy abandoning its own stated commitment to free expression once it collided with a story unfavorable to left-leaning assumptions.

Gutfeld's platform also hosted more unusual perspectives on the aftermath, including retired Green Beret Terry Schappert's pointed challenge to viewers flirting with civil-war rhetoric online, redirecting that energy toward concrete local political engagement instead. Sharp media criticism, paired with practical, almost anti-escalatory guest programming, reflected Gutfeld's broader approach to the assassination: treating both the rhetorical climate that preceded it and the temptation toward further rhetorical escalation afterward as problems worth addressing directly rather than simply amplifying.