[00:00] And I should say that this is
[00:02] exclusively a human history feat that
[00:05] has been accomplished by Erica Kirk
[00:06] alone who happens to be by far when you
[00:09] weigh her against all of the women that
[00:11] I just named the dumbest and least
[00:12] accomplished person out of all widow.
[00:14] Now her story
[00:16] has adapted a lot. She lies. Erica lies.
[00:19] Erica is a liar. She lied to my face. I
[00:21] get to right say that. She lied to me.
[00:22] She lied to you. She lied to everybody
[00:24] when she said Andrew went rogue. Good on
[00:26] you, Andrew. What a gentleman to take
[00:27] that heat. Having people calling you
[00:29] stupid and just pretending you went
[00:32] rogue when in reality you were colluding
[00:33] with Erica to present this Superman
[00:35] Super Man of Steel lie because Charlie
[00:37] ate veggies. Some credit little bit
[00:40] little bit due to you. But because I
[00:42] think of our public pressure following
[00:44] the release of the doctorred footage of
[00:47] Charlie Kirk appointing her to the
[00:48] position of CEO her story that she sat
[00:50] down planned and told Megan Kelly. Um,
[00:52] you could see as we showed you in that
[00:54] absurd Daily Mail article that the story
[00:57] was beginning to shift, right? Suddenly
[00:58] it was the footage never really
[01:00] mattered. Everyone knew that was
[01:02] Charlie's plan for her to assume the
[01:03] position even though he never put it in
[01:06] his will. We all knew that that was the
[01:09] master plan. Well, Erica's no longer
[01:12] speaking about the Aspen event. I think
[01:13] they'd like very much to move on from
[01:15] the Aspen event because liars lie all
[01:17] the time. And she's now talking about
[01:20] the plan. There was always this plan
[01:23] that we nobody was privy to. If you were
[01:25] listening to Charlie's lips and the
[01:27] words coming out of them, it was very
[01:30] clear that he women should not become
[01:32] the CEO of any company under any
[01:33] situations even if their husbands are
[01:35] alive. But apparently there was
[01:36] privately a discussion where he said I
[01:39] but if I get killed I want you to do it.
[01:43] And she recently went to Illinois to lie
[01:47] through her teeth. I'm going to prove to
[01:48] you she lied through her teeth. She it
[01:50] was like some educator summit. And here
[01:53] is what she had to say. The the newer
[01:54] story now about her stepping into the
[01:57] 80hour a week position formerly occupied
[02:00] by her husband of the CEO and chairman
[02:04] as a CEO and chairman of a quarter
[02:05] billion dollar organization. She's going
[02:07] to ramble a bit as people tend to do
[02:08] when they're spinning tails. She's also
[02:10] going to give an evil look for no
[02:11] reason. Take a listen.
[02:14] I am so grateful that Charlie had me
[02:16] involved in literally as much as
[02:18] possible with Turning Point USA, TPUSA
[02:21] Faith, um other programs within the
[02:24] Turning Point USA umbrella. So much so
[02:27] to that to the point when everything
[02:29] happened,
[02:31] I didn't I there was a 0% learning curve
[02:33] here. So I didn't walk into the to the
[02:36] office for the first time being like,
[02:38] "Wow, this is what is this place?
[02:40] There's six buildings." Be before all of
[02:43] this, I used to take the kids to the
[02:45] office pretty much daily
[02:48] sometimes since because like Gigi would
[02:50] have dance class and stuff like that
[02:52] every other day, whatever. But I would
[02:53] bring them in because I wanted them to
[02:55] see daddy with doing his radio show. I
[02:57] wanted them to be able to see running
[02:59] around the offices having fun and making
[03:01] friends with some of the employees cuz
[03:02] they would give them gifts. Like it was
[03:04] a family and it still is a family and
[03:06] that's the way that the organization has
[03:08] always operated. And so when it came to
[03:11] the moments after everything happened, I
[03:15] didn't look at the room and say, "Puts,
[03:17] who are you?" I I didn't I knew all of
[03:20] them by name. I know a vast majority of
[03:24] our staff by name. I know their
[03:26] families. I know their backgrounds. I
[03:27] know their what programs they're working
[03:30] on.
[03:32] >> And we actually cut out the part that I
[03:33] wanted to also show of her saying that
[03:35] her and Charlie had these conversations.
[03:36] I don't know if you can pull it. I'd
[03:37] like I'd like the the further uh the
[03:39] longer clip of her talking about how her
[03:41] and Charlie worked together and we they
[03:44] had the private conversations where she
[03:45] does that like evil look to the side. So
[03:47] try to find that um while while I'm
[03:49] speaking about even what she's saying
[03:50] because this this part is important too.
[03:52] So two things I'd like to say is the
[03:53] first thing is that obviously she she's
[03:55] lying through her teeth just from a
[03:56] common sense perspective. She's lying
[03:57] through her teeth because and and we
[03:59] didn't show you this part but we will.
[04:00] She's going to talk about how her and
[04:02] Charlie always spoke about it. She talks
[04:04] about the plan. He says, "There's no
[04:06] daylight between us." Okay. And like I
[04:09] said, we'll show you this clip.
[04:11] You had private discussions. There was
[04:13] no daylight between you. You He was
[04:15] telling you everything that was
[04:16] happening every single day and you knew
[04:17] how every department was operating as in
[04:20] quote unquote emergency plan. She's
[04:23] lying. Okay. I said, "She's lying so
[04:25] badly. It should frustrate you that
[04:28] she's even attempting it because it's
[04:29] almost an an historically asinine lie."
[04:32] I I actually turned to my producer and I
[04:34] said she has to actually be the first
[04:37] woman in the entire world in the history
[04:40] of the world since Sumerian civilization
[04:45] that has taken her husband's taken over
[04:47] her husband's corporate position as CEO
[04:50] and chairman after he died. I said I
[04:52] would actually just bet that off the top
[04:54] because that's common sense. This
[04:55] doesn't happen ever. Like literally
[04:57] ever. So we asked CH GPT let's where are
[05:00] the women that do this? this is so
[05:02] normal and we're all crazy for realizing
[05:03] that this is not normal at all. And here
[05:06] is what ChatGpt came up with. Okay, I
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[06:19] and it's for USA residents only. First,
[06:21] they give us Ellen Gordon. Okay. Oh,
[06:24] okay. I say great. She took over Tootsie
[06:26] Roll Industries after her husband Melvin
[06:28] Gordon died. It actually no not
[06:30] mentioned is the fact that it was her
[06:33] family's company. They had a controlling
[06:35] interest in the company and then her
[06:38] husband was brought in. She was already
[06:40] working there for years while he was
[06:42] alive. First as the vice president of
[06:44] product development. Then she went on to
[06:46] become the senior vice president
[06:47] president. Then finally she became the
[06:50] president and the chief operating
[06:51] officer of the company. again that her
[06:54] family owned the controlling interest in
[06:56] and a position that she maintained till
[06:57] she died. So she just took she just wore
[06:58] one more hat effectively after he died
[07:00] and it was her family's company. The
[07:02] second example they gave us was
[07:04] Katherine Meyer Graham. I said, "Okay,
[07:07] maybe there is one." Well, actually the
[07:08] second one they gave us is Erikica Kirk,
[07:09] which is hilarious. Um the third example
[07:12] they gave us, they just threw in a
[07:14] contrast, so it's not an example. It
[07:15] says actually GM did not appoint a
[07:18] spouse after a CEO's death. that this is
[07:21] common in large comp and corporations.
[07:23] By contrast, spouse succession is more
[07:26] common in founder-ledd or family
[07:28] controlled organizations. Then they gave
[07:30] us Kathern Graham. Okay, Katherine Maya
[07:32] Graham. Sure enough, she did take over
[07:34] for her husband, Philip Graham, as the
[07:36] publisher of the Washington Post after
[07:38] he died. But again, it doesn't count
[07:40] because actually it was her family's
[07:43] company. Her father had purchased the
[07:47] Washington Post out of bankruptcy. he
[07:49] was the head of the Federal Reserve and
[07:52] um then he said hi you're my daughter's
[07:56] husband you should run the company and
[07:58] then when he died she took over her
[08:01] family's company as the publisher Eugene
[08:04] Meyer was her father like I said who
[08:06] purchased Washington and in writing and
[08:08] went to school for writing and worked at
[08:10] magazines this we could not and I kept
[08:13] looking I mean strenuously we could not
[08:15] find a single example in human history
[08:19] where someone's wife just assumed their
[08:23] co corporate role as CEO and chairman of
[08:25] their company following a death. Not
[08:27] even an assassination, just a death.
[08:29] Generally speaking, we challenge you to
[08:30] go out there and find the woman who did
[08:33] this, especially as a stay-at-home wife
[08:35] who knows nothing about the company.
[08:36] Erica is just pretending that she's
[08:38] involved. Okay. Miriam Adlesen could
[08:41] have been the closest example. She came
[08:43] up on a list because she took over
[08:45] Sheldon um Sheldon's casino gambling
[08:47] business. said when he died in 2021, but
[08:50] that also was not accurate because it
[08:52] was actually them together that op had a
[08:55] controlling interest. It's a publicly
[08:57] traded company and she simply inherited
[08:59] his shares, right? In his will, I should
[09:02] mention as the proper beneficiary of his
[09:05] shares, his wife who he was together
[09:07] with for decades. And no, she's not the
[09:10] CEO. She never was the CEO. And I don't
[09:12] think Mary Mson wants to be the CEO.
[09:15] And I should say that this is
[09:18] um exclusively
[09:21] now a human history feat that has been
[09:23] accomplished by Erikica Kirk alone who
[09:25] happens to be by far when you weigh her
[09:28] against all of the women that I just
[09:29] named the dumbest and least accomplished
[09:31] person out of all of them. Okay. Erica
[09:33] can't get through a speech that's
[09:34] pre-written without a blunder without
[09:36] saying something ridiculous. Everything
[09:38] she says is managed. She has no
[09:39] background in anything. No, she was not
[09:42] at the office every day. She's a liar.
[09:44] She lies about everything. I was
[09:46] genuinely shocked to hear those words
[09:48] come out of her mouth because I uh I
[09:51] speak to everybody. I have people
[09:53] inside, people who have been fired at
[09:54] the company. And one of the things they
[09:56] kept complaining about was that Erica
[09:59] doesn't know anybody. She doesn't know
[10:00] anything. She doesn't even know their
[10:01] names. And that was that was becoming a
[10:04] a sticking point for a lot of these
[10:06] people. You remember even when Aubrey
[10:08] got fired, she had said to Andrew
[10:10] Kovette, "Nobody knows who she is. You
[10:12] want my honest opinion about her?
[10:14] Nobody. People do talk about her because
[10:15] we don't know who she is. Past and
[10:18] current employees were positively
[10:20] astonished by the lie that Erica is
[10:23] saying that she already knew everybody.
[10:26] And you don't have to take it from past
[10:28] employees or future employees or current
[10:30] employees because Erica herself admitted
[10:33] this. She forgot. She's a bad memory.
[10:35] That's why you shouldn't lie unless you
[10:36] have a great memory. You shouldn't lie
[10:37] at all, but if you're going to lie, you
[10:39] should have a really good memory. She
[10:40] herself admitted after the Super Bowl,
[10:43] she jumped on the call to thank
[10:44] everybody and to say that she was
[10:46] looking forward to learning their names
[10:48] because now the kids are at the office
[10:50] and the kids come home with stories and
[10:52] the kids now know the names of the
[10:53] employees. And she said she was looking
[10:55] forward to spending time and learning
[10:57] the names of all the employees. Take a
[11:00] listen.
[11:01] >> I'm going to be doing something kind of
[11:03] like a lunch with your clip I sent you
[11:06] >> style thing because it is on my heart so
[11:09] badly. I would love to sit down with
[11:11] each and every one of you individually.
[11:13] I I want to know your name, your face,
[11:16] like be able to pray for you guys and
[11:19] and really just know you. And so since I
[11:22] can't do individually just yet, um cuz
[11:25] that would be a long uh day and time and
[11:29] month and year to do that. I'm going to
[11:31] be um conjoining it through departments
[11:34] so we can make them very small and
[11:36] intimate, maybe three people at a time
[11:37] and have lunch with you guys just to
[11:39] hear your heart and and hear your
[11:41] stories about Charlie to be honest with
[11:43] you. That would be amazing. Um and your
[11:45] memories with him.
[11:49] Erica just said she didn't know the
[11:50] employees. It would take her months. She
[11:52] literally says, "I want to know your
[11:54] names. I want to know what you're
[11:54] working on." She's on that stage saying
[11:56] the exact opposite. She's a liar. She
[11:59] lies all the time. and we just have to
[12:01] just take it. We just have to take it.
[12:02] She just gaslights and they keep going.
[12:05] And anyways, he's queued it up now to
[12:07] the point that I was talking about
[12:08] earlier where she even suggests that
[12:10] this was like some conversation Charlie
[12:12] and her were having privately and he
[12:13] just could not memorialize this in a
[12:15] will. He he was so brilliant, but this
[12:17] one thing he never memorialized in a
[12:19] will. And you would think he would given
[12:21] it went against everything he ever
[12:23] stated publicly about women in the
[12:24] workforce, but here it is. And we just
[12:28] like anyone else. I mean, we always we
[12:31] had a emergency plan. Um, which
[12:35] obviously we never thought would have to
[12:37] be executed on, but um, it's one of
[12:40] those things where we obviously have had
[12:41] the conversation of, god forbid if
[12:43] something happens to you or myself,
[12:45] what's the plan? Um, we were not we were
[12:49] not foreign to death threats or
[12:53] I personally got rape threats. We have
[12:55] kidnapping threats. Like we're not it's
[12:56] not something that's foreign to us. So
[12:58] it was a conversation that needed to be
[12:59] had. Of course it's uncomfortable, but
[13:02] life is life. Life is short. It's good
[13:05] to know that you have a plan. So all
[13:07] along
[13:08] >> she's lying. She just
[13:09] >> and I we confided in the team. It was
[13:12] not a it wasn't an unknown thing. God
[13:16] forbid if something happened, this is
[13:18] the route we're going to take. I am so
[13:20] grateful that Charlie had me involved in
[13:23] literally as much as possible with
[13:26] Turning Point USA, TP USA Faith, um
[13:29] other programs within the Turning Point
[13:31] USA umbrella. So much so to that to the
[13:34] point when everything happened.
[13:36] >> Okay, now we can come out of it.
[13:37] >> I didn't I it it it's again she never
[13:40] even thinks through common sense. Okay.
[13:42] So, for everyone who is married out
[13:43] there, okay, what she's saying about if
[13:47] something ever happens to to us or one
[13:49] of us, that's a conversation people
[13:51] have, that's actually the reason they
[13:53] establish wills. It's a ve it's the very
[13:56] reason they establish wills. In no
[13:58] relationship ever, go play this game. Go
[14:00] out. Does anybody say, "I want to make
[14:03] sure you step into my role at work." nor
[14:06] do people generally know every bit of
[14:09] what their husband or wife is working on
[14:11] at work. Okay, my husband and I run a
[14:14] business together. I can't tell you what
[14:16] his dayto-day looks like. If your
[14:19] husband goes to work, I was just saying
[14:20] to Scott, I'm like, could you imagine if
[14:21] your wife was just like, "Oh, I I knew
[14:24] exactly. I can just do the job. I can be
[14:26] an executive producer. He told me
[14:27] everything. I knew the ins and the
[14:29] outs." That's actually not normal.
[14:31] That's not normal. And she's lying. She
[14:33] was not at that office every day. She
[14:35] did not know their names. And she
[14:37] admitted herself in the audio that I
[14:39] just played to you that she did not know
[14:41] their names. And she needed to spend
[14:42] time getting to know everybody's faces,
[14:44] their names, and what they were working
[14:45] on. So why does she lie so easily?
[14:48] Again, this is her new story now. Forget
[14:50] Aspen. They wanted everybody to forget
[14:51] Aspen and the doctorred footage. They
[14:53] want to move on from that. And now it's
[14:54] well, the whole team knew this plan.
[14:56] This was the plan. We just didn't put
[14:58] Charlie didn't put it on paper. But it
[15:00] was the plan for me to become the first
[15:02] woman in human history. Forget breaking
[15:04] the glass. shattering the glass ceiling
[15:06] ever in the history of the world to take
[15:10] over her husband's role as CEO and
[15:12] chairman having had nothing to do with
[15:14] the company except for helping out with
[15:16] faith TPUSA faith bringing on the crappy
[15:20] pastors who lie about everything that's
[15:22] Erica's accomplishment the relationships
[15:24] of people like Victor Marx and Rob McCoy
[15:27] even in her little minute contribution
[15:31] she failed she failed everything that
[15:34] she brought brought forth to Turning
[15:35] Point USA that she was attached to. And
[15:37] in Charlie's final presentation, which
[15:39] runs two and a half hours long, he
[15:40] doesn't say Erica is involved in
[15:42] everything because she's lying. He says
[15:44] one sentence, "Erica helps out with
[15:46] Faith. That's it." Because that's all
[15:48] she did. How does she do it? How does
[15:50] she do it?
[15:52] Outside of being a psychopath, there's
[15:54] no other way that she can do it. No
[15:56] other woman has tried to pull this off
[15:57] in human history. That's all I'm saying.
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