Up Next
Charlie Kirk Built the World's Largest Conservative Youth Organization from a Card Table and Conviction
1:35:50
Charlie Kirk on Trump Transition, Mike Johnson's CR Disaster, and the America First Fight Ahead
4:25
Charlie Kirk Confronts Marxism, Evil, and the Church's Role in Modern America at Miami Synagogue
1:34:28
Charlie Kirk and Jack Hibbs Unpack America's Cultural Revival and Young Men Flooding Back to Church
Charlie Kirk joins Jack Hibbs for an unflinching conversation about the spiritual awakening happening among young men across America. From explosive college campus events drawing tens of thousands to the cultural shift that propelled Trump's victory, Kirk reveals how an entire generation is rejecting toxic femininity, rediscovering biblical truth, and flooding churches in record numbers. They dissect Kirk's viral debate with Gavin Newsom, expose the demonic roots of abortion ideology, and explain why the unhappiest demographic in America is childless women without faith. This is not your typical political analysis, it's a deep dive into the spiritual battle reshaping the nation and why pastors who refuse to speak truth are missing the revival of a lifetime.
The Explosion of Conservative Youth Culture
Charlie Kirk describes an unprecedented phenomenon sweeping America: young men under 30 are becoming more conservative than their grandfathers, marking a historic generational shift never before seen in American politics. Kirk explains that younger voters moved significantly toward Trump in the recent election while older voters actually moved slightly toward Kamala Harris. This transformation stems largely from where young people get their information—not from legacy media like CNN or the New York Times, but from decentralized sources including podcasts, social media, and independent voices who speak unfiltered truth.
Kirk reveals that men under 30 are now flocking to churches in record numbers, reversing years of declining attendance. The New York Times recently acknowledged this trend, which has experts baffled. Kirk believes this generation has been suffocating under the lies of secular modernity and is desperately hungry for ultimate truth. His college campus events now draw massive crowds, with recent stops in Knoxville and other universities attracting tens of thousands of students eager to engage with conservative ideas and biblical principles.
Inside the Gavin Newsom Podcast Encounter
Kirk shares the behind-the-scenes story of his controversial podcast appearance with California Governor Gavin Newsom. The governor reached out through his ex-wife Kimberly Guilfoyle, who is connected to Trump's world and has been nominated as ambassador to Greece. Kirk initially thought the invitation was a joke, responding, "Don't you have a state to run?"
Despite the unusual circumstances, Kirk accepted and traveled to California to record the conversation in person. He explains the challenge of the format—when someone is offering flattery and praise, it's optically difficult to be overly aggressive. Nevertheless, Kirk pressed Newsom on critical issues including biological men competing in women's sports, California's failing policies, and the state's embrace of radical ideology. Kirk defended the Lord's name three or four times during the conversation when Newsom attempted to invoke God for his policies.
Kirk believes Newsom's entire podcast project is an attempt to moderate his image for a potential presidential run. The governor knows he's viewed as a radical California liberal and wants to appear more centrist to national voters. However, Kirk emphasizes that the Democrat party's base wants nothing to do with moderation on issues like transgender ideology, open borders, and abortion. Kirk successfully exposed this tension, getting Newsom to admit on record that biological men competing against women is unfair—yet Newsom has done nothing to stop it in California.
The Democrat Party as Modern Paganism
Kirk offers a profound analysis of the spiritual dimension underlying American politics. He argues that politics is merely a manifestation of spiritual warfare, and there are fundamentally only two worldviews: one that believes Genesis 1:1 that God created everything, and one rooted in the pagan river civilizations of old. True atheism is extremely rare, Kirk explains. When people reject God, they don't believe in nothing—they believe in something else. That something else becomes the god of narcissism, the god of anti-racism, the god of pleasure, and the god of materialism.
The Democrat party, according to Kirk, is the modern placeholder for paganism. Its devotion to abortion mirrors the ancient practice of child sacrifice to Moloch, Baal, and Rimfan. Kirk points out the inexplicable fact that the Aztecs, Mayans, Incas, Egyptians, Indus River Valley civilizations, Chinese, and Mesopotamians—who never had contact with each other—all practiced ritualistic child sacrifice at high places. This can only be explained through a spiritual lens: demonic forces demanded the blood of children in exchange for earthly power.
Today, America performs 1.5 million abortions annually, and it remains the one issue the Democrat party absolutely will not compromise on. Kirk praises President Trump for cutting Planned Parenthood funding, noting that Satan is furious because he no longer controls the White House, the most powerful office in the world. Kirk also references Seth Gruber's observation that abortion is the inverse sacrament of communion—where communion says "this is my body" given for you, abortion says "this is my body" and I choose death.
Why Suburban Women Still Vote Democrat
Kirk and Hibbs discuss the persistent challenge of suburban women voters. While Trump improved with this demographic, college-educated suburban women remain the most loyal Democrat constituency. Kirk explains that the unhappiest people in America, according to objective data on suicide rates, antidepressant usage, and happiness surveys, are unmarried women without children. These women tend to be very loyal Democrat voters, searching for meaning through political activism and social causes.
Kirk introduces the concept of "boss babe feminism"—the cultural trend of women deriving their identity from career accomplishments, travel, possessions, and independence rather than family and faith. Many suburban moms, while not as extreme, have absorbed feminist ideology about egalitarianism or female superiority. They've been taught that the traditional family structure is oppressive and that women should prioritize career over marriage and children.
The data reveals a stark truth: women with five or more sexual partners before marriage have an extremely high divorce rate. Kirk explains this isn't sexist but biological—women are designed by God to view sex personally and relationally, with pheromones creating deep emotional bonds. Men, especially young men, view sex more physically. When women attempt to behave sexually like men through the hookup culture prevalent on college campuses, they must begin acting like men in other areas, leading to the masculinization of women and contributing to gender confusion.
The Fundamental Difference Between Men and Women in Leadership
Kirk offers a controversial but data-driven analysis of gender differences in leadership. He explains that men naturally focus on macro-level thinking while women naturally focus on micro-level details. At a social gathering, men typically discuss sports, the stock market, geopolitical affairs, or existential topics—the biggest possible macro subjects. Women typically discuss personal conversations, family matters, doctor visits, and relational details.
This isn't a value judgment but a recognition of how God designed the sexes differently. Leadership of organizations, companies, and nations requires macro-level vision casting. While there are certainly exceptions—Kirk cites Esther as a biblical example—generally, men are better equipped for this type of leadership. Moses, not Miriam, led Israel out of Egypt. Women in leadership positions often overcompensate and hyper-focus on micro-issues when larger strategic concerns need attention.
Kirk notes that young men don't naturally respond to orders from women the way they respond to orders from men. This is observable in schools where female teachers struggle to break up fights while a strong male authority figure immediately commands respect. This dynamic extrapolated to politics helps explain why Trump's alpha male persona resonated so strongly with Hispanic and black men who rejected taking more orders from female candidates during economic hardship and social chaos.
Trump's Cabinet and the Providential Loss of 2020
Both Kirk and Hibbs reflect on the remarkable nature of Trump's current cabinet, which they consider the most competent and fiercely loyal in American history. Kirk recalls doing an event with Hibbs in early 2021 right after Biden took office, when the mood was at its lowest point. Everyone thought it was the end of America. Four years later, Kirk sees that loss as providential—what the enemy meant for evil, God used for good.
If Trump had won in 2020, the administration would not have Tulsi Gabbard, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., or JD Vance. The cultural conversion of students and young people likely wouldn't have occurred either. God used the four years of Democrat incompetence, immorality, and chaos to expose their agenda and drive independent voters toward Trump. The suffering of those years refined the movement and brought in converts who never would have joined otherwise.
Kirk describes Trump in private as exactly the same as in public—warm, sharper than ever, an excellent listener, full of gratitude, centered, calm, and stoic. Trump constantly asks two questions: What did I promise voters? What is good for the country? His recent actions—cutting Planned Parenthood funding, standing with Israel, securing the border, and targeting sex traffickers—demonstrate his commitment to biblical principles. Kirk argues that any pastor who remained silent or opposed Trump has some repenting to do given the righteousness flowing from this administration.
The California Red Wave Nobody Saw Coming
Hibbs shares encouraging news about California's political transformation. While the rest of the nation celebrated Trump's 2016 victory, nothing changed in California. But 2024 was different. California gained ten more counties for Republicans compared to 2016, primarily Hispanic counties. A red wave is building across the state.
Hibbs explains that his church, Real Life, has been registering voters 52 weeks a year for 30 years. They inform their congregation about propositions, legislation, and ballot measures. They perfected ballot collection to the point where it's become a model for others. For decades, they were mocked and ridiculed as a "political church" with a "political pastor." Hibbs insists he was never political—he simply obeyed the Bible's command to speak up for those who have no voice and to do righteousness.
Now, after all these years, the culture has caught up to where they've been standing. People who once criticized them now think they were prophetic. Recent polls show half of California voters would entertain voting for a Republican. Hibbs hints at major developments coming around April 15th, tax day, in Southern California, and encourages people to watch for potential gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton's announcement.
Why Young Men Are Rejecting Toxic Femininity
Kirk argues that Trump's victory represented an alpha male rebellion against toxic femininity. For years, American culture has been dominated by constant apologizing for America, political correctness, pronoun policing, and attacks on children's gender identity. Trump's body posture, stamina, unapologetic nature, hyperaggression, and ferocity communicate unmistakable masculinity. He became the metaphorical dad coming home to restore order to a chaotic household.
Young men specifically moved dramatically toward Trump because they're tired of toxic femininity—the cultural enforcement of feelings over facts, the elevation of offense-taking, and the feminization of institutions. Kirk explains that gratitude creates joy, and conservatives by definition want to conserve what they have, which requires gratitude. Liberals want to liberate and change, which requires ingratitude. This is why conservatives generally appear happier and healthier while progressives look weathered and miserable.
The college sexual liberation experiment has been catastrophic for women. The average college woman has seven to ten sexual partners during four years, creating psychological damage that Kirk says can be addressed through counseling and Christ's redemption, but must be acknowledged. These women then try to cope by acting like men—dressing like men, talking like men, running companies like men, and having sex like men. By their mid-thirties, many find themselves alone, bitter, and without prospects, making them perfect recruits for the Democrat party, which Kirk describes as a vessel for bitterness and complaining.
What Pastors Must Do to Reach This Generation
Kirk issues a direct challenge to pastors across America. Young men are driving two hours across state lines to attend churches like Jack Hibbs' Real Life Church, which means they're passing a hundred churches that aren't doing their job. These young men have been conditioned by social media and podcasts to expect plainly spoken truth. They've watched Charlie Kirk, Jack Hibbs, Matt Walsh, and others who don't water down biblical principles or bow to political correctness.
When these young men visit a local church and hear wishy-washy teaching about maybe there's no difference between heaven and hell, or maybe homosexuality is fine, they leave immediately. Kirk says they don't want hyper-feminine, feelings-focused, non-judgmental preaching. They want a strong male pastor to tell them the truth: you're a sinner, you're acting like a loser, stop watching pornography, stop drinking excessively, get your life together. The Holy Spirit is already convicting them of these things, and they're desperate for someone to give them a life correction plan.
Kirk criticizes the "He Gets Us" advertising campaign as misleading, narcissistic, and hyper-feminine. The gospel is not me-centric but Christ-centric. It's not about Jesus understanding your feelings; it's about being crucified with Christ and living for Him. Young men don't want emotional validation—they want to be challenged, given rules for life, and equipped to be warriors for Christ. Churches that refuse to provide this are missing the revival of a lifetime.
Turning Point USA's Expanding Influence
Kirk provides an update on Turning Point USA, now the largest youth organization on either the right or left in America. The organization operates on thousands of high school and college campuses nationwide. Their political arm, Turning Point Action, is causing significant disruption to Democrat organizing efforts. Kirk hosts a two-hour daily podcast called the Charlie Kirk Show, which is about to expand dramatically.
Kirk announces that he will be taking over Dennis Prager's entire radio portfolio as Prager recovers from health issues. This will expand Kirk's radio footprint by 40 percent, giving him access to millions of additional listeners. Despite this growth, Kirk remains committed to the college campus tour, with 17 campus stops scheduled this spring—more than he's ever done. Recent videos from these events go viral, with one abortion debate from the University of Tennessee viewed 45 million times.
Kirk credits his staff for the enormous logistical challenge of operating on hostile campuses. Universities create bureaucratic nightmares, checking every permit, questioning equipment, and restricting setup times. The public sees the finished product—huge crowds, cameras, Kirk throwing out hats—but behind the scenes is a team doing yeoman's work to make it happen. Upcoming campus stops include Oklahoma State, Purdue, Illinois State, Michigan State, Boise, University of Wyoming, Texas A&M, and University of South Carolina.
The Spiritual Battle for America's Future
Hibbs concludes the conversation by emphasizing the spiritual dimension of Kirk's work. He calls Kirk a national treasure but more importantly, a treasure within the church of Jesus Christ. Hibbs warns Kirk that he is public enemy number one to Satan's agenda, and that as much as God loves him, Satan hates him. The place in history where Charlie Kirk's name will appear will be epic, but Kirk must ensure this goes to his heart and not his head to avoid fumbling.
Both men agree that America is in a God-granted season of grace that the nation did not earn and does not deserve. They acknowledge that if the 2024 election had gone differently, they would be having a very different conversation—possibly from bunkers, with churches raided by FBI agents, AM radio shut down, Turning Point persecuted, and borders completely open. The border crisis alone might have broken the country's back.
Kirk describes Trump as incredibly warm, sharp, grateful, centered, and stoic in private. Trump constantly asks what he promised voters and what's good for the country. His recent actions cutting Planned Parenthood funding, standing with Israel, securing the border, and targeting sex traffickers demonstrate alignment with biblical principles. Kirk sees a revival waiting to happen and believes Trump's administration has provided breathing room for the church to step into this moment. The question is whether pastors will rise to the occasion and equip their flocks for this critical hour in American history.
Video Transcript
[Music] Hey everybody, we have a special guest. He's going to blow your mind as usual. This is going to be a podcast probably like no other because of what we're about to tackle. So get ready. Let's jump in to the Jack Hibbs podcast right now. Real Life presents the Jack Hibbs podcast with intention and boldness to proclaim truth, equip the saints, and impact our culture today. If this podcast lifts you up and encourages you to live a more fulfilled life in Christ, then make sure you leave us one of those five-star ratings. To us, that's like saying amen or yes. Then that rating will encourage others to listen. Now, open your hearts to what God's word has to say to you. Here is Jack Hibbs. Well, everybody, welcome back to the Jack Hibbs podcast. We are excited and thrilled to not only have a friend with us, but um a man that needs no introduction. Literally, God has been using this guy tremendously. I think we were talking a moment ago that ever since 2020 uh when we first met, we have just watched this young man's career explode. And for good reason, because I believe without exaggeration, uh we have a national treasure uh in our midst. And I don't want to embarrass him, but please welcome Charlie Kirk. Brother, you're a great friend. So great to thanks for all that you've done for me throughout the years. And every every week I'm watching Jack Gibbs preach the word. Every week you're in the pulpit. It is so encouraging for you to send me he will send me a text saying Eric and I are watching and listen to the podcast too. I love it. I love it. I do the same. How often? I think I get a hold of you quite often and say you know what it is so encouraging. And my favorite is when you're using Siri to text. Oh gosh. Why? Because what's being the inaccuracies of the text, you know, are very fun. Uh, no, I'm kidding. But no, I love it. Says, "Charlie, I'm on my way to LA listening on radio." And you know how encouraging it is for a radio guy. I'm like, "Wow, someone is listening." Oh, come on. No, no, because you know on TV radio, people are in their car, so you don't get feedback as much cuz people are busy. So, it's it's always nice to know that at least I got a jack. Oh my goodness. Always. It's awesome. So, okay, let's just dive into this. Um I sorry but I kind of almost maybe want to you want to do the hand thing ask you about how did you get in contact or who with what Gavin Newsome you know that remarkable Thank you and thank you by the way for covering it in prayer. It was a we did it was a difficult uh project and I'll explain why for for multiple reasons. Uh but first he reached out to me. He reached out through Kimberly Gilfoil, his ex-wife. And Kimberly's in Trump world and as Trump's pick to be ambassador to Greece and I kind of thought this was a joke at first and he reached out like, "Hey, Charlie, you know, I'm a big, you know, follower." Exactly. And I was like, "Yeah, okay." He's like, "I'm doing a podcast. Would love to have you come on." I was like, "Yeah, sure. Don't you have a state to run?" you know, um is like the first thing I said to him. Apparently not. And he was like, "Look, I want to learn from you. No BS, no tricks." I said, "Okay, fine." Uh so I was his first invited guest. We made the decision to actually go in person. I'm glad we made that decision. Absolutely. It's just so much different than looking just through a screen. And he was like, "Look, I I want to try to learn from you, pick your brain." It was difficult because I I wanted to be more aggressive, but when he's, you know, throwing praise on you, even though it's all fake and flattery and slippery, deceit, optics look bad if you went in the Exactly. So, I still, I think, pressed him. Yes, you did. And I tried to do it in a way that would please the Lord in a way that was full of truth and grace. I I wish I would have had a venue to even more prosecute the case of California, but understand it is a national audience. It's not just about California. So, it was a great opportunity. Um, he looked like a fool. He got himself in a lot of trouble on a lot of different circumstances. Uh, and so it was um and also I I defended the Lord's name when Yes, I think three or four times you did. That's correct. Which was awesome. Um, I know this almost and we can move on from him in a moment. No, no, I'm happy to chat about it. But, um, let me play devil's advocate. You've heard this probably a thousand times. Um, he upset his base, but push comes to shove. At the end of the day, they're always going to be Gavin Newsome fans, no matter what they say. So, is do you think it's his attempt to optically move toward the middle for whatever his political pursuits might be? Without a doubt. I I think this whole project is that he knows that people classify him as a very radical California governor and he wants to try to moderate himself in the views of it. American voters. The Democrat party though wants nothing to do with any form of moderation. That's right. And that's what I consider to be the singular great success of our dialogue is that I pressed him. I said, "Well, why don't you stand up on this issue of biological men that are winning women's trophies." And he was like, "Oh, well, I do agree with you. It's it's an issue of fairness and I think it's unfair." Well, he's such a obviously a hypocrite and a liar because that biological man is about to win the state championship right now in the long jump here in this state of California and he's done nothing about it. So, it's all just rhetorical, right, nonsense from him trying to win over political favor. What the the Gavin Newsome experiment is going to be really interesting to see where the state of the Democrat party actually is. True. Because they should moderate on some of these issues. They should come towards common sense on it. I don't think they will, though. I think they're so married to their their base on these fundamental issues of open borders and defund the police and rioting and arson and crime and shutting down schools and vaccine mandates and then of course uh the men and female sports. And if he even went away from it on a on a minute level and if I had more time with him, I would have added and prosecuted the case that whether he realizes or not that he is held captive to a pagan religion. That's right. That is the Democrat party. And this is what drives me nuts when pastors are indifferent about getting involved in politics. Politics is merely a manifestation of a spiritual battle. And I know you and I will just dialogue about this further that there's really two worldviews. There's one where you believe in Genesis 1:1, God created the heavens, the earth, in the beginning God created everything. Or one that is a manifestation of the pagan river civilizations of old. Atheism really is just a small fringe. There's very few people that believe in no god. There is a god that fills that void. That's right. The god of narcissism, the god of anti-racism, the god of pleasure, the god of stuff. And the Democrat party is the placeholder of modern-day paganism. So true. Um, more than ever, would you agree? More than ever, now look, I'm old enough to be your dad. So, for as long as I've been alive, I have never seen it so black and white, so divided, so crystal clear that it was no, it's no longer um there for someone to say, well, you know, I'm a Democrat, but I'm I'm definitely more like a JFK Democrat. No, you're not. You can't be correct. You can't be because JFK, if he were back today, they'd throw him out. Well, they were so radical. Look at Bobby Kennedy. I mean, this this is true. Bobby, right? Pulsey. Bob Bobby basically has the views of his father and his uncle and now he's Trump's HHS secretary, and I think he's doing a wonderful job. Yeah, absolutely. Okay, so what in the world, Charlie, is going on? You're all over the US campuses, your crowds. Where were you? Oh my goodness. You were in Knoxville recently, which freaked me out because I I was getting You are some Andrew, somebody sent me Mikey. Somebody sent me photos of you. and the crowd and I was just so elated to see this going on in Knoxville. Um, what's happening? What in the world is going on with the young people in America right now? Boy. Well, first, what happened in the election was profound. Uh, younger people moved significantly more in the conservative Trump direction than older voters did. Actually, older voters moved a couple points towards Kla Harris. Younger voters mo moved significantly towards Donald Trump. This is data that Ezra Klein and David Shore have actually built out and we've been profiling that on our podcast on our show. They're both lefties. They're not one of us, but they're looking at the data and they're doing an autopsy. The data the data is so clear and so dramatic that if you find a 20-year-old man, he is on average far more conservative than his grandfather. That's never happened in my now not in my lifetime. It's never happened even since Reagan. So Reagan, we had the kids that were pretty conservative. the parents were even more conservative. Never had we had it where the 20-year-old is more conservative than his grandfather. There's a lot of reasons for this. Number one, where they get their information. Now, I'm not here to attack all boomers, but if you're 75, you get information from CNN or NBC or ABC or the New York Times. You consume through these media networks that are completely dishonest and full of hackery. Whereas a 20-year-old, they're getting news from the Charlie Kirk show or from the Megan Kelly show or from Tik Tok or from Instagram or Joe Rogan. They're getting it in these decentralized ways. And it's it is a beautiful thing. And even more so that's really exciting from a religious Christian perspective is that during co we saw a deep deaceleration of the church. We saw a lot of people walk away from the church. Thankfully, praise God, the New York Times had to publish a story that's actually plateaued. It's gone up a little bit. Church attendance is going up a little bit. A little, not a lot, but hey, it's a it's a pull up on the nose. It's being driven by one demographic. Men under 30. Men under 30 are flocking to the church in record numbers that are just flumxing the experts. They can't believe it. And we see it on these campuses, Jack. There is an appetite. There's a desire for truth. We believe uh this generation has been just suffocating in the lies of modernity, which we believe to be secularism, which is against God's will and God's plan for our life. And what we're seeing on these campuses, again, it all comes back to spiritual truths. Exactly. Right. And I I am first and foremost a Christian and a follower of Jesus. My profession though is to try to fight for the best political system, but I'm unafraid to talk about matters of spirituality and abortion. And those always come up. And that's the key is that eventually the person will come up to the microphone and they'll ask a question about ultimate truth and ultimate principles. And there is a there's a revival waiting to happen right now. And I wish more churches and pastors were like yourself waiting to receive them. Well, honestly, I'm without boasting, I'm announcing I wish other pastors would for this one reason. Why should we have all the blessings? Yeah. I mean, you guys are running out of parking spots. We are running we're out of parking spots. God is blessing overwhelming. We're we're creating ministries to reach the world more and more. And you're doing an amazing job. And that's just what's blowing our minds. We had two board meetings in the last two days where we just had to sit down and almost uh just shout uh and and and and be overwhelmed to the point of almost laughter where what in the world is going on where God is doing stuff. We need more pastors to take a stand and you said it at the beginning and you just said it again and that is this. You cannot parse out the secular from the sacred. There's no such thing that exists to God. It is all sacred. and he deals he goes into the world of what man calls secular and what he's doing right now is he's waking young people up to pursue truth they may not be saying I feel God in my life that may not be happening that way but they may be thinking I've been lied to I don't like the way this is going I trust these days and they're in route I think Charlie now I'm not a prophet I'm just hoping with what these young people are now questioning and pursuing i.e. They're looking to you. They're coming in droves. They're gathering by the tens of thousands to hear what you have to say. It may be that the spiritual revival is about to happen. We have certainly seen, can I put it this way, a political revival in America. That's right. We're seeing this with Trump and his policies. Our hope is that there'll be a spiritual revival within the church because I'm a little bit uh concerned where men like Elon Musk get more persecution than the pastor. That's right. And I think that's right. And to Elon's credit, he has publicly been saying that a if the West is no longer Christian, the West will no longer be free. That's right. He is searching for, I believe, ultimate truth. And I think we should be praying for that. Absolutely. And honestly, he's also doing more to fight for righteous purposes than even some pastors that I can think of. Exactly. And Elon is not a pastor, but he doesn't call himself a pastor, which is really important. But I but I look, we are in this we are in this God-granted season of grace that we did not earn, that we did not deserve. I mean, we all know what would have happened if I mean, we'd be having a much different conversation right now. Much different in a bunker. Oh, I mean, from a bunker. Our our churches would be raided with FBI agents. Our AM radio would have been shut down. Turning Point would be completely persecuted. The borders would be totally open. The border issue alone might have broken the back of this country. And I mean, if Trump if that's all Trump does is he gives us a little bit of breathing room to be able to restore sovereignty and a commonality of culture and language. You can't have a nation where 10 million foreigners are coming across and you have no idea who they are. Exactly. So, as far as I I completely agree, but here's my fear, and this is my fear is that pastors are not uh actively trying to provoke that spiritual revival. That's right. Because they don't understand how to reach the young men that are coming to their church that are seeking this. And so, for example, you have young men that will drive two hours to come to this church. That's right. They'll drive across state lines. And that's a good thing for you. That means you're doing your job. But do you know what that means? That means they passed a hundred churches on the way here that aren't doing their job. That's exactly correct. And the the thing I hear and again I emphasize young men because as the men go the society goes. It's it's not a sexist thing to say that it and I think that's why Satan the spiritual darkness of this world goes after men. Exactly. You control a man. You you you castrate a man speaking socially speaking and other ways. Sometimes sometimes literally and then you remove the man that God designed to be a leader. Exactly. then the culture falls apart and a lot of these pastors are unequipped illquipped to be able to communicate to this young man and I will say so let's just say a young man comes to a local pastor understand he has been conditioned through social media of watching myself watching you watching Matt Walsh of plainly spoken truths y so he does not wa want water down political correctness he's done with that he's done with that and yet he goes and the pastor is doing well you know Maybe there's no difference between heaven or hell, and maybe homosexuality is fine. And this young man says, "Forget it. This is a waste of time." That's right. I'm not getting up at 9:00 a.m. for this. This is this is hyper feminine. You know, everyone goes everywhere and I'm I don't want that. Instead, you know what that young man really wants? He wants a strong male pastor. So true. To say, "You're a sinner. You're acting like a loser. Stop watching porn. Stop drinking." Because he knows it's true. The Holy Spirit's speaking to them. not straight into the heartsact, right? He doesn't want the and I I I use this example a lot and I know you'll, you know, take it well, Jack. Some pastors don't like it, but it's just a factual thing. These advertisements, the he gets us advertisements, which I don't like. Look, I don't I don't I think they're they're misleading. They're and they're hyper narcissistic. Absolutely. And they're also incredibly feminine. Absolutely. And so, you think about it. What is the type of gospel where you want to be like, "Well, he he gets you." Well, hold on. The gospel is not an icentric. That's right. Right. It is a Jesuscentric. It's come and be crucified. Exactly. And so I So the young man hears a gospel something of the sort of, you know, your emotions are the most important thing. We're not going to judge you. We're not going to give you rules for life. Where they are begging the pastor, can you please do a life correction plan for me? Can you please show me what I'm doing wrong? challenge me, give me something to do. Yep. But that might offend people, Jack. It's the gospel truth's going to be offensive. But you think about it again. I know this might sound like an overgeneralization, but God created the masculine and the feminine. We need a balance of both. When a society gets too masculine, you invade Poland. You know, when a society gets too feminine, you start chopping off girls breasts, right? So, you have to Isn't that something? You got to get a balance. Right now, we're way too feminine. What does that mean? That that means that no one challenges bad ideas of people in power, right? Women are societal enforcers of norms. And so that used to be a really good thing when America was Christian. Yes. Because the moms of America would be the ones that would say, "Hey, stop drinking. We need prohibitions." You know, they were the enforcers of Christian norms. Now women are very, very far-left because societal's norms are liberal. Yeah. And so they are in they definitionally are like, "Hey, we can't offend the single or trans person even though it's one in 50,000 people or even less than that. We can't say one thing that will offend them. We we can't possibly say anything that like homosexuality is wrong, right? Because that would be too judgy. And the question I ask pastors is forget whether or not this is a good idea or a bad idea biblically. Has this worked? Has the the overly emotional feeling based gospel worked? Last 30 years it hasn't. That's right. Church attendance is down. We are less Christian than we were 30 years ago. That's right. Exactly right. what you you said something a second ago that made me think about is this still true um regarding Trump uh in his in the statistics did he did he do poorly with the white suburban females still he did better but he did not what's with them what's the deal with that well a lot of things number one they are increasingly secular and so white white educated that's the key so there you have to break it apart the the the divisions in America are less on race. So I don't I shouldn't even say white, but it tends to be this group tends to be more white. It's more about whether or not you have four year college or you don't. And most importantly, and so let's just kind of go into the most the the most miserable people in America are women. No, no, this is the fact. This is not Charlie just conjecturing. This is who actually commits suicide the most. The people that ask for anti-depressants the most. It's this is objective surveys that actually say, "Are you very happy or very unhappy?" Okay. With like a 100,000 respondents, the unhappiest people in America are women who are not married, without kids. Yep. Without a doubt. So, absolutely. And they tend to be very loyal Democrat voters, right? They're looking for meaning and they find that meaning in societal macroshaping. But then you kind of go to your suburban mom, right? The suburban mom, they tend to not be as religious as suburban women used to be. They'll be like spiritual. So they might find a local church that is in that heretical mold and but they will not necessarily glean towards a Jack Gibbs church. Too judgy. Too political. Too much too long of a service in the Bible. Too much Bible. Yeah. Way too much Bible. Right. Yeah. Secondly though, that they have a great attachment because they're very big into boss babe feminism in their own personal career accomplishments. What's it called? Boss babe feminism. Help me. Yes. Okay. So, so boss babe is this kind of uh trend where I'm running the company and I'm a boss babe. So I uh you never heard this term before? No, I'm old. You guys have never heard this before? Oh my goodness. I'm old. So uh think of you ever seen House of Cards now? You ever seen that show? No. Trying to think of a good example of who like a boss babe would be that you would think of. Think of Okay. Um, think, let me think of like AOC energy where and she's the boss. Yeah, that's terrifying. Yeah. So, think, by the way, just so you know, many of your companers are being run by childless 32-year-old women with kids. Got it. Got it. Seen it. So, you've seen that kind of archetype, right? Their identity is in how many shoes they own and how many trips they go on. Gosh, is this going to this going to be brutal to say? I'll probably I'll probably get shot for this. Go ahead. I have been um I I'm trying not I'm just using data there. This everything I'm saying is rooted in In fact, I'm going to I'm going to blame you for this. It's fine. I'm not Do women who are in authority? There's exceptions. Yes, this there's exceptions. But does it seem that women who are handed authority have a tendency to overplay the authority more than a man? Well, it's it's overcompensation, right? So there there's two I'm not saying that to be mean, but men work this out in the fifth grade in the in the in the field uh at school beating each other up. It's it's an issue of nature, and it's very simple. Let me tell you why. It's because women have a very difficult time not emphasizing on the micro. So, when you're in charge of something, you definitionally have to be focused on macro. Let me prove it to you. If you go to a random party and you sit next to a guy, he's going to talk to you about sports, the stock market, political affairs, or the end of the world, right? Basically, the most macro topics that you could imagine. Are we going to war with Iran? Are like the most big You sit next to a woman, she'll be talking about conversation she had at lunch. Yes. She'll be talking about her kids or her doctor visits. The most micro things imaginable. So if you're running a team, an organization or a CEO, got it, you are focusing on micro when you need to be vision casting. Now some women are able to do macro. There's exceptions to all things, right? Esther was able to do macro, okay? But generally, if you want to deliver people from the promised land, you need a Moses. Yeah. Okay. You you need someone that is like the biggest macro thinker imaginable. And men are better programmed for this. And this is also one of the reasons why the stereotype is true. We tend to not clean our rooms and we tend to kind of be a mess. We kind of like forget the micro and we're just like, "Nope, we're going to go do the biggest possible thing imaginable." So true. It's how God has gifted us. Yeah. So, when it comes to women in leadership, whatever that might look like, they'll they will hyper emphasize conversations or fe or whatever like little detail that might be plaguing the group when there might be a much bigger issue at at play. So true. So when we get we now look at societal and your question was about Trump with suburban women, many of them are not necessarily in happy marriages and they have an idea of what they think the western man should be. Mhm. And their idea of the western man is largely born out of a concept that came out of college where they think the western man should at best be egalitarian with the woman, right? or at worst that we need a woman to be sub superior to the man. Right? And so we've lived in this feminist lie whether we realize it or not the last 40 years. Right? And how has that worked? We've told women to stop getting married, stop having kids and the western woman is so beyond miserable. That's right. Child child rates are going down. The most they they are consuming benzoazipans and Xanax and Zoloft and Prozac and numbers that are just unfathomable. Right. So it's pandemic. It really is. So, so has the experiment of sexual liberation of women worked? No. It's been a catastrophe actually. In fact, if you want to know whether or not a marriage is going to work, you know what the number one indicator is? You can use this in marital counseling. Tell me. And the data. How many sexual partners has the woman have? Oh, yeah. If it's five or more, the marriage almost will not work out. Guaranteed. Yeah. I could see that. I I could see because it sounds sexist, but it actually doesn't matter how many the man has had. No. Well, this is a great meaning. It's not an indicator. matter spiritually. I Well, listen, I got to tell you, Lisa and I have been involved in in marital counseling for over 36 years with people and it's remarkable because not to take not to destroy the man and not to destroy the woman, but you said something that people need to know about, people need to hear, especially the young people, is that a woman who I'll just use the term samples the field. Yeah. She thinks she's liberated. She thinks she can do what a guy does in that area. I'm not condoning the conduct, but she's so made different that what happens is it's an imprint upon her that it's it's so so uh forever for her and if she has five uh or 10 there's an imprint where the guy and again I'm not bashing guys but a guy is more forgetful. He's not more imp he's not impressionable that way. He does great in a monogous long-term relationship is where he flourishes and that's where the intimacy is meaningful to him and that's actually what she needs what she wants and she doesn't know it. She thinks I'm going to be like a guy. Well, you can't be like a guy because we don't take all that stuff seriously. To say it a step further is that women are designed by God to view sex very personally, very relationally. Men view it very physically, especially when they're 19 years old. Y Okay. Yeah. There. So, so when a woman has a personal sexual interaction, there's an attachment. Yeah. There literally are pherommones that are released. It makes a stamp and it's there and it's tattooed for life. That's right. So, if you have five plus, the data shows that that marriage is going to be on the rocks. Yep. Cuz there will be something that surfaces. Yep. of an an unreied un Now, if there's a woman out there that might had five plus sexual partners, you can deal with that with counseling and should be addressed. Not it's not a death sentence. Jesus can meet the woman at the well still today, but you have to know what you're dealing with. And so, let's just talk and we're talking macro, right? So, we have a liberated western woman where an average college girl will have, you know, seven to 10 sexual partners within four years. Most Christian parents don't realize that's what they're sending their girls into, right? which basically college has become an incredibly destructive enterprise for young women. That's right. Just just young men too, but for young women especially. And so how do they cope with that? They have to start acting like men. Yep. And that's what they do. They start dressing like men. They start talking like men. They start trying to run companies. They fill the fill the gap. Huh. And they fill the gap because they start having sexual behaviors like men. So they have to start becoming men. Literally. That's where they get the trans thing. Yeah. And then they say, "Oh, I don't need I don't need to have a family." So they become 32, 34, 36. Gosh, the worst is still ahead of them. And the dating pool shrinks as you get older. I didn't make the rules, just the way that nature is designed. So, they end up being 36 with no real high probability of finding a long-term partner and they get extremely bitter. Right. And by getting bitter, they find a Democrat party where the Democrat party is a vessel for bitterness. That's right. If you are a bitter, broken person, the Democrat party is perfect for you because all it is is complaining all the time. That's all the Democrat party. Isn't it crazy, Charlie? Isn't it crazy that um again this is going to sound so mean, but it's a podcast. There's nothing I It's like I'm saying it. It's We can We can do this in a podcast. You can almost see people if we have our TV muted before they identify who they are. You can see who a conservative is. Oh, yeah. By the face. And who the progressive is. Of course, they're miserable looking and weathered. Notice I said they I didn't exactly say which group, but it's very obvious. I I I agree and there there are exceptions. Okay. But generally, so well politically played right there, too. But but generally, let me tell you why. So if you are a conservative, you want to conserve, which means you have gratitude because you want to keep what you have. Gratitude creates joy, right? We know that. So you cannot be joyful if you're not grateful. Never has happened in the history of this. That's right. You've never been a joyful person without gratitude. Now, if you are a liberal, that means you want to liberate, which means you want to change, which means definitionally, you don't have gratitude. You have ingratitude. And so you then, of course, and you won't be happy until you establish your change. But the change never comes because what you're pursuing is is a a theory at best. It's destruction. That's right. Most likely. So to complete the point of your question, how did Trump do with this demographic? Well, one of the reasons why young men moved more in his direction, and again, there's some generational differences. Gen X women, for example, went way for Trump, which was amazing, whereas millennial women did not as much. The the the biggest thing is this is that Trump represented an alpha male rebellion against toxic femininity. And you could say a lot about Trump, but if you look at how he acts and how he talks, you definitely don't think he's feminine. Uh, correct. Would you agree? 100%. So like he's like I know it's it's obvious but the point needs to be emphasized that his from his body posture to his stamina to his unapologetic nature to his hyperaggression to his ferocity. Yeah. You look at that and you say you could call him a lot of things but definitely not on the feminine spectrum. So therefore he was in a lot of ways a cultural healing point and represented that. Very true. as we lived under the constant apologizing for America, the political correctness BS, the pronoun police, we're going to come after your kids, and Donald Trump represented the metaphorical dad coming home to restore order to society. Is that the same reason why we've seen a tremendous shift among uh black men in support of Trump? I'm I'm blown away with with the reporter on the street asking a guy that looks like maybe he's Bob Marley's son going saying, "Trump's the guy. Trump's the guy and it's like what? So, and yeah, let me let me again this is all just nature. This is all biblical. That's why that's why I love talking about this, which is so why is it that men, specifically men under 30, went so far in the Republican direction? Well, it's because young men don't like taking orders from women. They don't. A 17-year-old is less likely to take orders from his mom than his dad. We know this from why kids go to jail. the number when you when you find a 20-year-old in jail, almost guaranteed if they're under the age of 25 for a violent crime, they didn't have a data around. It's like almost like a one to one correlation. That's right. And so, my goodness, that's so true. And so, if you look at if you look at inner city crime at at schools, what is the one thing that can stop two people fighting? A female teacher can stop, they will ignore it. They'll ignore it. But a strong masculine figure coming in, stop it, all of a sudden they'll listen to it differently. So, extrapolate that to our politics. So true. The Democrat party two of the last three times nominated a woman and then one time nominated a comeomaos person. So yeah, like it's just weak very weak or feminine, right? So then you have you have Hispanic and black men who are saying, "Wait a second. I can't afford anything. I can't afford a home. Homelessness is everywhere. Drugs are the roof. Everyone's miserable. COVID lockdowns. And I'm supposed to take more orders from women." which naturally the way God designed them, they're not likely to take orders from women just as it is, right? And then you got Kla Harris scrawling at them, right? Saying like, "Sit down and shut up and give more power to the women and they say forget you. I'm going to go to the ultra alpha." And that explains the rebalance. Is there any healing? I don't know if that's the right word. Is there any healing or anything on the horizon for the Democrat party to fix? Is there any They They're doubling down. They're going they're going deeper into crazy land. And I I I know the answer to this question. I'm just saying I want this on the podcast. Where is their answer? They don't want God. The answer isn't Jesus, right? I mean, well, we know that. But they don't want Jesus because he's too whatever whatever true too truthful. I mean, look, if they were to moderate a little bit, then I think they might have some political future. But again, I think it's all very spiritual fundamentally. Absolutely. And they ca they care more about earthly domination than we do. They just do. This is their whole ballgame. Right? As you know, Jesus said Satan was the prince of this world. You know, Paul called him the god of this world, right? So, they're Satan is really angry. He doesn't control the White House right now. Yeah. Because that is the most powerful office in the world. to double down on what you just said. I think it was in the news today that Trump just nailed or he's going to nail uh funding for Planned Parenthood. Praise the Lord. Which, think about it. Think about this. Today, we say Planned Parenthood. We sterilize it all. Step back 4,000 years ago. We're talking about Moolok, Rimfan, the the deities, Baal. We're talking about these shrines where they sacrificed babies. And here we are in the 21st century sacrificing babies. The the architecture might have changed, but the demon spirits behind it have not gone anywhere. That's exactly right. And to go to just to to con contextualize that then praise the president's great courage is that there's something really perplexing. The Aztecs, the Mayans, and the Incans never had contact with the Egyptians, the Indis River Valley, the Chinese, the Mesopotamians. Yet all of them had ritualistic child sacrifice. Yep. Where the most important thing they did religiously was to take a child to the high point. That's right. Cut it open and live it up to the gods. That's inexplicable unless you look at things through a spiritual lens. That's right. Period. That's right. That they believed or maybe there was that they got some sort of earthly power through the sacrificing of children. So fast forward to today, we have 1.5 million abortions a year. And it is the life force of the Democrat party. What is the one thing the Democrat party will not budge on? It is no no restrictions whatsoever for the massacring of children because it's demonic. Of course it is. Yes. And Christ said it's better for you to have a millstone hung around your neck and thrown into a lake than go after the least of these. Right. And so the Democrat party has an attachment to this that I think can only be explained through, you know, scriptural. That's right. to to go even a step a step further. President Trump now going after the funding of this makes the enemy very mad. That's right. The enemy wants more dead kids. Has always and will always want Yeah. Isn't it interesting because um you look at their the funding of it where Jesus says you can either serve God or Mammon. Mammon was the god of money. And it's remarkable how you're right. they are they'll they've got to preserve that institution of child sacrifice and money is the means by which they do that. So you've got this this dualheaded uh Medusa monster that that they bow down and worship though the trick is for the Medusa to not get them to understand what they're really doing. Correct. So they they they they actually believe I think some of them maybe actually believe this is women's rights. It's liberty. It's women's freedom. It's liberation. It's literally the opposite. But they've been so lied to to think that this decision, killing the baby, doing my own thing, it's my body, they refuse to look at people who have already lived before them to find out this is a dead end. It ends miserably. Without a doubt. And Seth Gruber had this great viral clip and I know you like Seth a lot where he argues and I think it's a very profound point that abortion is the inverse of the sacrament of communion. Yes. And just a quick I I won't do it nearly as well as him but it's very profound where communion says this is my body and what do they say with abortion? This is my body my choice. That it has ritualistic religious practices behind it. Yes. And it really makes you think the the spiritual energy, the dark spiritual energy around the the elimination of millions of children. Yeah. Absolutely insane. Where's the country going, Charlie? Uh I don't know. Right now, I mean, we're a couple months into what seems like seems like Trump's been in office now for like a couple hundred years. Lord, it's been amazing, hasn't it? It's the It's the golden era. I mean, I I don't know. I I I don't I was Do you think we're going to survive the midterms? Maybe, maybe not. I'm not I put so much understand of my own energy and attention in this last election. I'm just gonna allow myself like a little over here to harvest it to breathe to breathe and to know you know what and I said this to Erica. I said, you know, when I wake up at 2 a.m. and I hear a noise, I no longer think it's going to be the FBI. That's true for me. No, we were on the list. Yeah, I'm sure now I know Cash Patel. We're in a much better place. You're not going to get that. I'm not going to get down the 2 a.m. knock. No. For four years, that's right. We lived under a Soviet style sort of damocles that was kind of hanging over us. Yeah. That could drop at any time. Exactly. And that's why when Trump won, I had that kind of reaction that I did, which was just pure. You know, it's weird. Of course, you don't live in California. Those who do watching this right now who live in California, this is kind of it's it's kind of sad, but don't let it be sad. I actually think it's it's a good thing for us so far. So, you got to remember in 2016 2016 the nation celebrated the election of Donald Trump. Nothing changed in California. We didn't have a 2016. Yeah. If you think about it and then we had a 2024 and something did change in California this changing profoundly. if people doubt. Now, most Californians who are engaged and Christians who are engaged, they're we're elated right now because we're looking at how the counties went. Charlie, I don't know if you know this or not, but ever since 2014, we've been gaining counties. And in 2024, we gained 10 more counties than in 20 uh 2016. 10 more counties, mainly Hispanic counties. Yes. And so there's this red that's taking place and we're just excited. There's some things that we'll talk about later off camera. Well, we've been, you know what's fun about this, Charlie, and I don't know how to I don't know how to say this rightly, but um and I'll say it gracefully that our team real impact. We've been doing this for church started 36 years ago. We've been doing this for 30 years. voter registration. You can vote, you can register at our church to vote 52 weeks a year. It's always been this way here. Everybody at church, they know about propositions. They know about legislation. We informed them. It uh all of this kind of stuff, right? Ballot uh in California now, ballot collection. We perfected it to the point where uh it's become now the the model. Um, that that said, you know what's amazing, Charlie, is that the culture has caught up to where we've been standing. All the while, we were mocked and ridiculed as being the political ministry, the political pastor. And I was never the political pastor. I just blew the trumpet from the wall saying, "We shouldn't be funding abortion. So, so vote for this person or don't vote for that person." And I was quickly labeled as political. But in reality, after all these decades now, people think we were prophetic. How'd you know? I didn't know anything. The Bible says speak up for those who have no voice. Amen. The Bible says to do righteousness. And so, here we are now. And I know people are going to think we're nuts, but I am thrilled to see what's about to happen in California. Things have really started to shift, and we're delighted about that. So, yeah. And and I hope Steve Hilton runs for governor. I I don't know if he's announced or not. Um, I I have permission to say this. Steve is not allowed at this hour to say he's running for governor, but he told me that I'm not bound legally. There you go. To say that if he runs, I'm going to help him any way I possibly can. Absolutely. So, so, so, um, keep your eye out for April 15th, tax day, in Southern California. Stay tuned. I I love it. Um the half of California voters say they'd entertain voting for a Republican. That's the latest. It's amazing. And so it can be done and what you guys have done here in uh in Chino and across this entire region. It's just amazing. It's been a blast. It's been a blast. Um Turning Point, tell us about it. I can't imagine anyone joining us right now. They don't know about it, but assume they don't. Tell tell them about it. Tell them where they can connect with you and all that. Thank you. Um, Turning Point USA is the largest youth organization on either the right or the left uh in the country. It's it, praise the Lord, it's massive on thousands of high school college campuses across the country. People can check it out at tpusa.com. We also have our political arm, Turning Point Action, that is causing all sorts of good trouble across the country. Uh, tpaction.com. I do a show every single day, uh, two hours live. People can check it out. Charlie Kirk show podcast. And so, we're excited about next Wednesday. you uh a friend of ours is is recuperating and you I think it's next Wednesday, right? Uh yeah, I lose track of days. Might be Monday when you're on the go, but you will be taking Dennis Prager's slot. Very very honored and very blessed uh to take his whole radio portfolio and we're praying for Dennis's recovery. Absolutely. It's terrible what's happened to him. Yeah, absolutely. We'll be uh we're growing our radio footprint by 40% starting next week. Yep. That's exactly right. So, um you going to keep up the college campus stuff? You going to keep that going? Yeah. I mean, look, we we we see this as a unique opportunity. We we see a cultural transformation moment where young people are starving for truth and we see this realignment occurring. We want to try to drive some permanency there. We want to try to make it a permanent realignment and to try to bring this to the finish line. Yep. And so, I'm doing more campus stops than I've ever done this spring. So, I have like 17 of them coming up and the videos go very viral. Yep. Uh, and there's just one from University of Tennessee, this young lady all about abortion. Uh, it's been seen 45 million times. So great. I, it's actually of my 13 years of doing this, it might be my favorite abortion dialogue I've ever had because she perfectly embodies the hostile, narcissistic nature of the abortion debate. I don't know if you've seen this one, but it's really intense and the audience tends to like it. And so, not only will we be doing the stuff on the ground, we're drawing huge crowds. We're going to Oklahoma State soon. And we're going all across the country. We're going to uh Purdue. We're going to Illinois State. We're going to Michigan State. We're going to Boise University of Wyoming. We're going to Texas A&M and I'm for University of South Carolina. Who invites you on there? How is it that you guys get onto any campus? Well, we have a Turning Point chapter. So that helps. So the chapter invites you. Yeah. And it's a whole process and that the the bureaucracy that we have exactly why I'm asking. Oh, it is credit to our team and our staff at Turning Point USA. They don't get the credit they deserve because I I get to show up. I have the easy part, right? I show up, everyone's there, they're applauding, I throw out hats, all the cameras are all set up. But Jack, but the ground game, it it is going through East Germany. That's right. To I mean, at every we'll show up on campus, they have to check all of the boxes. What are these cameras for? I mean, it's like, well, where's your permit? You're not allowed to set up until this time. No, seriously. And again, I the the the public gets to see this now cultural phenomenon that we've been blessed to participate in, but the staff have done just yman's work helping make it happen. Yeah. Uh for those uh there's people on the other end of the camera uh asking something like what's Trump like in person. He's he's the same in private as he is in public. I will say he's incredibly warm. He's sharper than I've ever seen him. He's a listener. Huh? He's a big listener. He's actually in the best place that I've ever seen him since I've got to know him. He's full of gratitude. He's very centered. He's very calm. He's very uh stoic, which is one of my favorite words to describe a leader who's really in the zone. Yeah. Someone who knows why he's there and has a purpose. And through every lens, he asked the question, what did I promise voters? And what is good for the country? That's every time those two things. So to complete the point, which I didn't do earlier, I apologize. He has now significantly cut Planned Parenthood funding. Yep. Imagine a pastor who said, "Don't go vote for Trump." I know it, right? And he's standing by Israel and he is he is securing the border and going after sex traffickers. I mean, just I just if any pastor was either silent or did not at least make the case for the policies. I understand he's a man, he's a sinner, we're all sinners, but you have some repenting to do. Absolutely. Because look at the goodness coming out of this administration right now for biblical principles. Isn't that sad that they can't separate they can't separate the fact that um they they theor I'm sorry I have to say this it looks to me they're theoretically teaching the Bible on a Sunday but no way do they expect their congregants to go do Christianity on Monday because if they expect that to happen that's really disciplem well then they're going to get into the trenches and have to deal with life wait a minute when the pastor says amen and the people go back to their world they're at the company in the trenches. That's right. And I just, you know, woe to the pastor who's not equipping his flock in a day like this. And you're missing out. As I say, you there are millions of young men especially that are wanting to come to your church. And if you are not speaking truth, they're not going to reward you with their time. Yeah. Amazing. Uh wrapping this up though I don't want to. We've got other things to go do. We got a whole thing to do. We got a whole night to do. Um, am I exaggerating when I say that? Looking around the best I can over history, I've never seen a more competent uh cabinet in American history. I I I can't point to another example. I mean, not only competent, but fiercely loyal. And I think, and I know that we're going to talk about this in a little bit, Jack, but how I I did a happening now with you back in either January, February 2021. I'm going to find the date. It was right as Biden became president and it was like the lowest of the low. And I remember the vibe that night was not just, it was bad. Now we look four years later, and we say, you know what? I'm glad we didn't win that. I am too. And isn't it's the most amazing humbling thing. Only God can do that. And your losses become your victories and your failures become your triumphs. And it is Genesis 50:20, right? Which is what the enemy meant for evil God will use for good. Or Romans 8:28, for God will use all things for good who those who love him. And you did an amazing teaching on Romans. I've loved every minute of it. Yeah. Thanks. And so you just look I just think it's a great teaching for us because I remember being here, Jack. Everyone thought it was the end of the world, the end of America, and there is no hope. But imagine if we would have kept on to power. We would not have Tulsi Gabbard. That's right. We would not have Bobby Kennedy. We wouldn't have JD Vance, right? We and I don't think we would have had the cultural conversion of these students and these young people. Not even close. Because God used the the immorality, the stupidity, the the horrific nature that the Democrat party is, God exposed it. Otherwise, it wouldn't have been exposed. Maybe later down in life, but looking back, much of their fumbling had to resulted in people who were somewhat independent to think, I'm not I'm not going that direction anymore, and I'm going to go with Trump. At least we know what he's like four years ago. Mhm. And um No, isn't it amazing? We never would have humanly engineered, hey, let's do this. Run, win for four years, then lose and and then run again in a very awful way, right? I mean, just like and get shot, get shot, and then almost shot again. Yeah. I mean, it is it the Lord has his hand on Trump through this entire process. And anyone who fails to see that is just absolutely amazing. Well, Charlie, we love you. the nation loves you. Listen, um I pray for you for being a mentor. You know, you know, I pray for you all the time. And and by the way, people, you don't know this, but Charlie uh will send Bible verses and to think, well, yeah, he just sends that out because it's like it's like a mass announcement to everybody. Let me tell you, Charlie will send me a Bible verse and I'll say, that's an awesome verse. And within three minutes, Charlie will say, "I just read it this morning. It just it's just cranking up my life." So, please pray for him that that God keeps you where you're at. Let this go to your heart and not your head. Um, you are public enemy number one to Satan's agenda. Uh, and so on behalf of a very, very grateful uh, Christian community, we love you dearly. we pray for you and um yeah just just just keep going because um obviously if God grants this nation time uh the the place in history that Charlie Kirk's name will appear will be incredibly epic. Uh and that is something that you must make sure it's to your heart and not your head because we cannot we cannot have you fumble. Satan hates you. As much as God loves you, Charlie, Satan hates your guts. That's right. So, we will continue to pray. People listen, we will we will keep Charlie going. You guys keep praying. Uh Turning Point USA, follow everything that Charlie's involved in. Um his radio program, the streaming, the uh the the rallies, um just over the top fantastic. And I we can't say enough. He's a national treasure. And uh he's also a treasure within the church of Jesus. And so Charlie, God bless you, brother. It's so much. We just love you so much. Take care. God bless this Jack Hibs podcast as well as all the broadcast outreach opportunities are listener supported. Will you consider partnering with us through a special gift? Go to jackhibs.com to learn more and stay connected. [Music]