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Liberty Hangout Confronts Protesters Outside AmericaFest in Phoenix Arizona With Seven Demonstrators Facing Thirty Thousand Attendees
Liberty Hangout arrives at AmericaFest in Phoenix, Arizona, where Turning Point USA hosts 30,000 attendees inside while only seven protesters gather outside. What unfolds is a revealing encounter as she attempts to engage demonstrators in dialogue, offering $50 for anyone who can provide evidence for their claims about Charlie Kirk and racism. The protesters repeatedly refuse to answer questions, hide their faces, and resort to noise-makers and aggression instead of conversation. The contrast between those willing to defend their beliefs and those who scream slogans but run from debate becomes stark. One protester even jokes about mocking Charlie's assassination, revealing a darkness beneath the surface of their activism.
Arriving at AmericaFest in Phoenix
The scene outside AmericaFest in Phoenix, Arizona presents a striking imbalance. Inside the convention center, 30,000 people gather for the Turning Point USA conference. Outside, approximately seven protesters stand with homemade signs and covered faces. Liberty Hangout arrives as a special guest invited by Turning Point USA, ready to document what the protesters are so upset about on this beautiful day in Phoenix.
The contrast is immediate and obvious. The massive turnout inside versus the sparse crowd outside tells its own story about what Phoenix wants. The protesters have brought supplies, handmade signs, and equipment, but not enough people showed up to even use all the signs they prepared.
The $50 Challenge: Prove Charlie Kirk Is Racist
Liberty Hangout approaches the protesters with a simple offer: $50 cash to anyone who can provide proof that Charlie Kirk is racist. It's an easy payday for anyone with actual evidence. The responses are telling.
One protester, a self-described Christian, claims Charlie Kirk said it would be scary if a black woman was a pilot. When pressed for context, the protester refuses to engage further. Liberty Hangout explains the actual context: Kirk was discussing DEI initiatives and expressing concern about not knowing whether a pilot earned their position through qualifications or quotas. When DEI programs prioritize demographic characteristics over merit, it creates legitimate questions about qualification in high-stakes positions.
The protester dismisses this as "fear-mongering" but acknowledges that white people also sometimes get jobs through connections rather than merit. Yet she sees no equivalence in the concern. When asked for more examples of hate from Turning Point, she declines to continue the conversation.
Face Masks and Hidden Identities
A recurring theme among the protesters is covered faces. When asked why they're wearing masks, the answers reveal the contradiction at the heart of their position. One protester claims to work in healthcare and needs protection from illness. Yet when asked about ICE agents covering their faces, this same person objects strenuously.
The double standard is glaring. The protester can hide his identity for personal protection, but ICE agents who face actual violence, shootings, and doxxing attempts should not be allowed the same courtesy. When pressed on why violence against ICE agents has increased by 1,000%, forcing them to protect their identities and families, the protester has no comment.
Other protesters openly admit they're covering their faces to avoid being identified and doxxed. They want to protest publicly but without any personal accountability for their positions. They can shout accusations but won't stand behind them with their faces showing.
The Diversity That Dies
Among the handmade signs, one reads "Turning Point USA, where diversity goes to die." When questioned about what type of diversity they're concerned about, the sign-holder refuses to engage. Is it diversity of skin color and gender, or diversity of thought and opinion?
The question matters because inside AmericaFest, there's substantial diversity among speakers and attendees in terms of background, identity, and perspective. What there isn't much diversity in is ideological uniformity. The conference features robust disagreement and debate among speakers who can't always get along. That's actual diversity of thought.
The protester who made the signs refuses to do an interview, despite carrying messages she ostensibly wants the public to see. When asked if she's sick and that's why she's wearing a mask, she admits it's to hide her face. She doesn't want to show her identity while protesting.
Refusing to Defend Their Beliefs
Perhaps the most striking pattern throughout the encounters is the protesters' unwillingness to defend what they claim to believe. They bring signs making serious accusations. They spend their Saturday protesting. But when given the opportunity to explain or defend their positions, they repeatedly decline.
One protester with elaborate flags and equipment tries to turn the questioning around, asking why Liberty Hangout is there. When she explains she was invited by Turning Point as a content creator with over a million YouTube subscribers and 1.5 million Facebook followers, the protester refuses to help "generate more lovely content."
Another exchange reveals the emptiness of their position. A protester claims the people inside are "making my life harder" through their "hatred." When asked for evidence of this hatred, they refuse to provide any. When asked how specifically these people are making life harder, they deflect and end the conversation. They make the claim but won't defend it.
The No Violence Sweatshirt Incident
Irony reaches its peak when a protester wearing a sweatshirt that reads "No homophobia, no transphobia, no sexism, and no violence" physically grabs the camera and tries to push the cameraman into the street. The person literally commits an act of violence while wearing a shirt opposing violence.
This moment captures the disconnect between the protesters' stated values and their actual behavior. They claim to oppose violence while engaging in it. They claim to want dialogue while refusing to talk. They claim to oppose hatred while making hateful accusations they won't substantiate.
Taking Orders and Calling Bluffs
One of the more entertaining exchanges occurs when a masked protester threatens to use a loud noise-maker to disrupt the audio recording. He claims the cops told him not to do it, but he'll do it anyway if Liberty Hangout doesn't leave him alone.
She calls his bluff, telling him to go ahead and do it. When he hesitates, she points out that they have AI technology to clean the audio anyway. Finally, she directly orders him to do it. He complies, screaming into his noise-maker.
The moment is revealing. Liberty Hangout laughs and points out that he just took orders from her and risked getting arrested by police after they specifically told him not to use the noise-maker. "How are you going to fight the resistance?" she asks. "You just took orders from me and risk getting arrested from the cops. You aren't fighting anything."
Mocking Charlie's Assassination
The darkest moment comes when a protester jokes about forgetting his ketchup packet at home so he could "dab a little on my neck," mocking Charlie Kirk's assassination. Another protester laughs and says "he just made a joke about mocking Charlie Kirk's assassination."
This crosses a line from political disagreement into something far more sinister. These protesters claim the people inside AmericaFest are filled with hate, that they're Nazis, that they're dangerous. Yet the only people openly celebrating and mocking political violence are the protesters themselves.
As Liberty Hangout points out, the Nazis assassinated people for their belief system, for the way they looked, and for what they believed in. To mock someone's assassination because you disagree with their politics is grotesque and disgusting, regardless of what you think of that person. Someone willing to publicly mock an assassination attempt in front of 30,000 people who share the victim's beliefs is someone who would celebrate all of them dying.
The Rape Accusation
Another disturbing moment occurs when a protester repeatedly tells Liberty Hangout to leave him alone. When she continues to stand in a public space with her microphone, he calls her a rapist. The accusation is absurd and offensive. She's holding a microphone in a public space. She hasn't touched him or threatened him. She's simply asking questions.
The protester tries to equate asking questions in public with sexual assault. It's a grotesque misuse of serious terminology and trivializes actual assault. When someone says "no" to an interview, a journalist can indeed continue to ask questions in a public space. That's not assault of any kind. It's journalism.
Spread the Message They Won't Defend
Throughout the encounters, protesters repeatedly say "spread the message" while refusing to actually articulate what that message is or defend it with facts and evidence. They want their signs photographed. They want attention for their cause. But they don't want to engage in actual dialogue about what they believe or why.
One protester brings a sign comparing a Trump hat to a Nazi hood. When asked to defend this comparison, they scream "spread the message" but won't explain the message. They can't or won't defend their ideology. They just want the visual shared without any critical examination.
As Liberty Hangout observes, "It's funny that they scream spread the message yet they are too scared to talk." They want the appearance of activism without any of the intellectual work required to defend a position. They want to make accusations without evidence. They want attention without accountability.
Why They're Really Scared
The question that hangs over all these encounters is simple: Why are they so scared to defend what they believe in? If their positions are correct, if Charlie Kirk is truly racist, if Turning Point USA truly promotes hate, why can't they provide even one example with evidence?
The answer appears to be that their beliefs aren't based on facts or evidence. They're based on feelings, tribal affiliation, and narratives they've accepted without examination. When challenged to provide proof, they have nothing. When offered easy money to demonstrate their claims are true, they refuse. Not because the money is tainted, but because they can't do it.
They're scared because deep down, they may know their positions won't withstand scrutiny. They're scared because defending their beliefs requires more than slogans and signs. It requires facts, logic, and evidence. And on those grounds, they have nothing.
The Real Message of Phoenix
Standing outside AmericaFest with seven protesters while 30,000 people gather inside sends a clear message about what Phoenix wants. The city loves Turning Point USA. They love Charlie Kirk's message. They love the principles and ideas being discussed inside that conference.
The protesters may have their signs and their noise-makers and their covered faces. But they don't have the people. They don't have the arguments. And they don't have the courage to defend what they claim to believe in the light of day with their faces showing and their reasoning exposed to examination.
Liberty Hangout's work exposing this disconnect serves an important purpose. When the so-called tolerant left shows itself to be intolerant, when the anti-violence crowd engages in violence, when those crying about hate celebrate assassination attempts, the mask slips. Not the physical masks they wear to hide their identities, but the ideological mask that conceals the emptiness of their positions.
Video Transcript
Why are you so scared to defend what you believe in? >> You're not respecting our space. You're not respecting our space. >> No homophobia, no transphobia, no sexism, and no violence. But didn't you just commit an act of violence right now? >> I left my ketchup packet at home. I was going to dab a little on my neck. >> Yeah, he just made a joke about mocking Charlie Kirk's face. >> You're going to make me want to get violent. >> You're a rapist. >> I'm a rapist. >> Go on now, lady. >> I don't know. You just called me a rapist because I was holding up a microphone. >> I don't know. I'm just looking at you. You're looking at my guy real close. I might look at you real close. How you doing? Get the shirt. Get the hat. Get it. Post it. >> Scream and yell. >> There you go. Spread the message. >> We are here. We are here outside of Amfest in Phoenix, Arizona. A turning point conference. There's 30,000 people inside and about seven out here protesting. We see what Phoenix wants. We see that Phoenix loves Turning Point and Charlie and our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. >> There they go. [music] [music] Hey hey hey. [music] We are here at Turning Point USA at Afest. Shout out to [music] Turning Point team for inviting me to come out. And there's protesters and little me had to just stop and say hi to the protesters. So, we're going to go see what they're so mad about on this beautiful day in Phoenix. Let's go. Hi there. I'm not talking to you. >> No. >> Why not? >> Have a nice day. >> Well, you guys really want to talk to all the people going in. Don't you want to get your voice out? >> Call someone else. Bye. >> Okay. You don't even know who I am. Hi. How are you guys out here protesting today? >> Uh-huh. >> Yeah. What are you protesting? >> That I don't want TP in Arizona. >> Okay. Yeah. They have a big pres presence here, right? Where would you like them to go? >> I mean, they have their sights on the whole country, so they could go anywhere. I just don't want them in my city. >> Okay. All right. So, you kind of like the idea of a certain group of people having control over a certain part of the land. >> No, I just don't want them around me. >> Okay. Well, couldn't you leave to to be fair? >> I could. They could leave. Or I could leave. >> Yeah. >> Would you be willing to leave? >> No. I've lived here my whole life. I would really like to stay. >> What is the number one thing that you have against Turning Point? I feel that it's very hateful. As a Christian myself, I I really don't stand for what they think they stand for. >> What are some examples of hate? >> That's that's where I'm going to leave it right now. You've [music] actually got the most out of me today. So, I hope you're >> just just one example of their hate. I'd love to know. >> Just a lot of racism. >> What examples of racism? like uh like black women, like being against black women and thinking it would be scary if there was a woman pilot who was black. >> Yeah. So So you think there's evidence of racism because someone said >> Charlie Kirk said it himself? >> Yeah. So do you know the context behind that? >> What is the context? >> That's all I'm going to say is that he was scared if a black woman was a pilot. >> Well, what was the context? Well, as a Christian, as as a fellow Christian, it's a sin to bear false witness. And so, I would like you to go more into detail and more into context about what he was talking about. >> I'm done talking for today, though. >> Yeah. So, just to let you know, he was talking about DEI initiatives and that he would be worried not knowing if his pilot was approved for the job and got the job because of DEI initiatives and programs. And so it would be really really worrisome if his pilot wasn't there because of the qual the qualifications of that person. When we put DEI DEI initiatives into place, you you do look at other people and you're like, did you get here because you were qualified or because there was a there was a quota needed to be met. Does that make sense? >> And that feels very hateful in general, that mindset. >> Okay. Well, what's more hateful? not hiring someone based on their qualifications or putting them into the into the job when they might not be the best for the job just because of their skin color and their and their gender. I think qualified people should have the jobs they're qualified for. Period. >> Exactly. That that's what he was talking about. When we start implementing DEI, people start to have trust issues when they see people who benefit from DEI initiatives. >> And that's fear-mongering to me. You think there's no credibility to what he was saying that when you start DEI initiatives in really important places, people start to lose trust and start to wonder, I really hope you're here and qualified. There could be that, but there's also a lot of white people who get jobs because of their dad. It goes both ways. Their might might not be qualified either. >> That's a good point. >> Fearonger against them. >> Okay. >> I just hope that they're qualified enough. >> Is there any more examples of their hate? No, I'm good talking today. Thank you. >> Okay. All right. Have fun. Hi. >> How are you guys doing? >> You guys out here having a good time protesting? I'm >> doing all right. >> It's a beautiful day, isn't it? It >> certainly is. >> Absolutely. What is your number one issue with Turning Point? >> I don't have any comment on the issue. >> Oh, so you're not protesting? >> I'm just here supporting them as a volunteer. >> Okay. All right. Are you sick cuz you have a mask on? Are you sick or anything? No, but I work in healthcare, so I got to protect myself from getting ill if I'm working around others. So, >> okay. Do you support ICE agents covering their face? >> No, I do not. >> Okay. Why not? >> If they are legitimately law enforcement officers, you'll notice that the Phoenix PD doesn't cover their face. So, why do they have to cover theirs? >> Yeah. So, they're not ICE agents. >> Maybe. >> Oh, so there's a difference. >> There is a difference. Yeah. So, ICE agents and ICE officers are under different jurisdiction and different ways of doing things than local police. >> They didn't used to wear masks, so why do they wear masks now? >> That's a good question. Because assault and violence against them has gone up a,000%. They wear the face mask. Some of them, >> why is violence going up against them? >> Yeah. Uh because I think leftists uh lie about what they're doing and they want to hurt them and they want to hurt their families and they're shooting at them. >> Any leftists out here hurting anyone? >> You are a leftist, right? >> I would certainly be identified as somebody on the left. >> So you're covering your face to hide your identity, right? >> Yeah. >> Oh, why are you hiding your face? >> I'm protecting my face because I work in healthcare. >> Yeah. So what's the correlation? Hey, >> you don't want to be doxed, do you? >> So, you're telling me they didn't just love? >> No comment. >> Right. Isn't that it? >> That's what ICE agents are doing. They would They don't want to be doxed just like you don't want to be doxed. >> So, he can cover his face to protect his identity. He's not getting shot at. He's not No, no acts of violence are being threatened against him. But ICE agents who are being shot at, being rammed into with cars, they can't cover their face. Their families are being docked. their houses are being uh broken into. Uh how sad is that? That is just so ironic. What is your biggest gripe with Turning Point? >> My biggest gripe? >> Yeah. >> Acceptance. >> Willingness. >> Okay. >> What examples do you have of they're are you saying that uh they're not willing to be accepting? >> Not going to say that. I think manipulated and corrupted. I'm I'm a millennial and knowing that I'm the millennial generation was cut short followed by Gen Z. >> All right, we love you. We'll see you. >> When it goes towards manipulation and corruption, understanding we just deployed military personnel back to the Middle East. We are in the middle of three. We are in the middle of World War II, >> not one and two. >> Jesus Christ. >> Donald Trump is on his second term. Almost assassinated. That's how the second term started and understanding his his leadership is temporary but understanding he promotes and pushes the message of making our country great again. I think we got to prioritize mental. So when I state acceptance is it falls in part of virtue, you know what I mean? Patience and lead example just for today. >> I appreciate it's hard to hear you. There's another pro there's another interviewer over here. >> And they're literally blowing whistles right into >> uh his ear, which is what they do to me a lot. Would you mind telling your friend to stop with the whistling? >> I don't acknowledge and prioritize whistleblowers. Yeah. >> I don't want to understand what they do to you, you know what I mean? Because you're going to make me want to get violent. You are American white beauty and I would fight for you. So when I think of whistleblowers and what they do to you, I don't want to acknowledge them. You know what I mean? >> Okay. Thank you for that. I appreciate that. >> I am Cornolio. I need Fifi for my bung hole. >> All right. We got the smart ones out here today. They brought their best and their brightest. Hi. How are you doing today? >> Great. Thank you. I'm not interested. Oh, look how look at all their supplies, though. Isn't that interesting? All of their handmade signs. Not enough people showed up for you to hand all the signs out, though, right? >> Right. >> A little low turnout today. You know, they have 30,000 people inside and you have like seven. >> What do What do you think about that? What's that say? >> Our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred. >> Yeah, either. I wouldn't say much either. Can I have one of your signs? That's pretty cool. >> We want TPL of Arizona. I don't agree with that. >> Oh, did you guys spend time making these? Like have a little craft party? >> I made them myself. Yes. >> Oh, these are very nice. These are very nice. How many people were you expecting to show up today? >> I don't know. >> What else do your signs say? Turning Point USA, where diversity goes to die. I've seen a lot of diversity with the speakers in there. A lot. And not even diversity and talking about like what you guys like about like race and gender and stuff. A lot of diversity of thought. There's been a lot of fighting inside. Actually, they can't get along, the speakers. What do you think about that? >> I'm sorry. >> What do you think is more important? Diversity of opinion and thought and ideas or diversity with skin color and gender and like kind of the identity of someone's looks? >> I think it's all important, but I think Yeah. >> So, when when the signs say diversity goes to die at Turning Point, what type of diversity is going to die there? I didn't I didn't make these signs that I'm not for an interview. >> Okay. Could I ask if you're Are you guys sick? Is that why you have mask on? >> I have a mask on because I don't want to show my face because Yeah. >> Yeah. Why not? >> I mean, the same reason I doesn't want to show it. >> Yeah. Why? Why is that? Why doesn't ICE >> I don't know. You tell me. >> Well, you brought it up. It's the same reason as ICE. So, why do >> I said I don't want to do an interview. Yeah. >> She said she didn't want to be interviewed. Thank you. >> Are you sick, too, sir? >> Thank you. You have a wonderful day. >> You are sick. Thank you. Have a wonderful day. >> Yeah, have a wonderful day. Hi. Thank you for coming out today. What' your sign say? Shame on you for being here. Women and minorities. I'm a woman and they actually invited me to be here, which I thought, I mean, lack of diversity. At least I'm a woman. Um, what's the other side say? >> Why do you idolize a man who was racist? Could anyone give me proof for his racism? What? I will give 50 bucks to anyone who could tell me how Charlie Kirk was racist. $50. $50 to tell me how Charlie Kirk was racist. >> I'm not feeding your little algorithm. >> You could get I could feed you. I could give you 50 bucks if you give me proof for how he was racist. >> It's going to be an argument of semantics. I don't know. >> I will give you I will give you cash if you could tell me one example and it's true. A true example of how he was racist. 50 bucks. Exactly what I said. I don't want to play this game. You can find someone else. >> I mean, if you if you could just answer it with proof, that would be an easy payday for you. >> I said what I said. All right. I don't want to be in your little clips and stuff. So, >> all right. Well, you'll be there. Could you give me proof for how he's racist? >> Um, proof. >> Proof like what kind of proof he's speaking? Cuz is my words proof enough for you? I feel like even if I were to say some words, it wouldn't be enough, right? Like it's just my proof who am I right proof. I want evidence of where he has said I believe white people my skin color is superior to others. >> What about all the things he said how other people are not superior in like the sense of like oh yeah because you're this >> you're less than. >> What about all those videos? Tell me what he said. I don't have exact words. I wish I could quote for you. I love how you smile at that. That's so menacing. Oh my god, you're so beautiful. >> Yeah. Well, I think >> Wish you a great day. >> Yeah. I think what's menacing is that you guys are out here claiming falsehoods about >> I don't actually follow you don't think he's racist. >> I'm here of my free will. Um kind of just every other >> proving that yo existence is hard right now and there's a group of people out there telling me making it a little more difficult. >> Who's the group of people? Um, we'll say this selected group of people across the street, >> like all the 30,000 people inside that building. >> Yeah, I probably I'm sure we share some moral similarities. Don't get me wrong. I'm sure they don't hate my entire soul, but there's some strong hatred across the street and we're just >> What evidence do you What evidence do you have for that that any of those people would hate you? >> Evidence when I can just clearly tell what's happening in the world. Right. So the way that we communicate and the way that we have dialogue is based on facts. Facts are important >> and not that feelings don't matter, but facts should override >> our cognitive abilities to make decisions and have discussions. And so that's why I keep asking you for proof and evidence. So what evidence do you have that the people inside this conference at AFEST would hate you? >> I don't think that's the evidence I really care to show you if I'm being quite honest. But like I did say earlier, I wish you a great day. I'm going to I mean I mean I and I I can go in there and ask them. >> Do you Hey, you guys are going to Amfest. Do you Do you just hate this woman right here from the way she looks? >> No, I said no. >> She's actually the one saying that. I said I don't think you guys hate us. Okay, to be fair, I did say that. >> So you think you guys You guys don't hate us. We're standing here. You're standing over there. We're all having a great day. You said that you said that the people inside are making your life a little harder from their hatred. I did say that. So, how is how is she making why how is she making your life harder? >> But I also wish you guys a great day. >> Yeah, I wish you a great day, too. God bless you. You as well. >> So So how are they making your life harder? >> I wish you a great day. And I also wish them a great day. >> That's beautiful. But >> how are they making your life harder? >> I don't I got I wished you a great day. I >> I appreciate that. I appreciate and I can make your I can make your life easier with that 50 bucks. 50 bucks for proof. >> I wish easy 50 money, right? Easy money. I wish >> 50 bucks if you could tell me with proof and evidence how that how Charlie Kirk is racist. 50 bucks. Give it right to you. >> Semantics. >> There's a woman across. Where did she go? >> Damn. Where the woman with the mic? You should go ask those guys. Actually, >> I love to I want to give you the money. You want me to give them the money? >> Absolutely. Yeah. Someone who deserves >> We're redistributing the wealth. I love your sign. Your flags. Where'd you get those? >> Which one do you like most? >> I like this one cuz it's got the gay stuff on it. >> Right. You don't like this one that says, "With fear for our democracy, I desent by Justice Stomayor, right?" >> I just really love the gay stuff. >> Do you know Do you know who Justice Sotomayor is? >> Oh, you're So, you are one up on everybody else I've talked to. It's fascinating. Nobody actually has. >> Yeah. So, uh what do you what is your biggest gripe with Turning Point? I don't have my biggest gripe with Turning Point. >> Yeah. Well, you know, let me ask you a more general question. What are you protesting today? >> Well, what are you here to do? >> I'm here to ask you guys why you're protesting. >> But but what are you here to do? If we weren't here, would you still be here? >> No, I'd be in Florida at all. >> You'd be in Florida doing what in Florida? >> Being a mom. >> Okay, cool. So, you came to all the way to Phoenix to the Turning Point USA America Fest to ask me why I'm out here. >> I really, really like you. I do not believe you. >> I was invited by Turning Point to be here as a special guest. Why? >> Um I'm a content creator. >> You What does that mean? >> Yeah. So, I create content like this is what we're doing right now. And if you like my content, you can hit that subscribe button and that notification bell. I've got I just reached a million followers or subscribers on YouTube, 1.5 million on Facebook, 500,000 on Twitter and Instagram. So, you can get your voice out to a lot of people in in general. What are you protesting today? >> I'm not >> Oh, you're not protesting. >> I'm No, what I'm what I'm what I'm not doing is is helping you generate more lovely content for people. So, that's a >> Yeah, you can you can do all of that. Uh >> yeah, we're doing that together. >> We can have a conversation. Um >> like what? Tell me in Florida. >> How long have you lived in Florida? >> I'm not going to diverge. I'm not going to tell you any of of my personal information like that, but um >> what are you what are you generally what are you supporting today? Instead of protesting, what are you supporting [clears throat] today? >> What when you came here to Arizona? >> Are you scared to answer the question? >> Where did you stay? >> I am not telling you where I'm staying. [laughter] >> And >> where do you live? What's your address and your social security number? were to walk down the street here to Phoenix, would you have any empathy whatsoever of the people that you're around in in in the community? Any empathy? I'm just curious. Is there any empathy? Cuz I've heard people in Florida don't have any empathy. Is that true? >> Yeah. No. >> Yes, it is true. Okay. >> Okay. So, what are you protesting? >> Lack of empathy. >> Lack of empathy. >> Yours specifically right now. So, >> what examples, what proof do you have that I lack empathy? See, you came all the way here to the America Fest rally for Turning Point USA, not to attend apparently, but to come out here and and and talk to people over here. >> You know what's funny? You also came to Amfest today. >> I [clears throat] am out in front of Afest, but >> you came to Afest. You took the time to get your body cam, your flags, you rigging them up in this thing. So, you took a lot more a lot more effort today than I did. I just put on an outfit and came out here. They paid for me to to come out here. And >> you're the paid person out here, not me. >> Oh, yeah. I'm working. I'm currently working right now. Yeah. But you know what? I am offering 50 bucks to anybody who could tell me prove how Charlie Kirk was racist. [laughter] >> Oh, you're fantastic. Ah, >> 50 bucks. It's real easy money for you guys, right? >> I'm not taking your blood money. Sorry, sweetheart. >> Yeah. >> No, not happening. >> 50 bucks, you could go get a nice dinner, take your boyfriend out for for a date. >> I didn't even think about Charlie Curry, but you seem to be obsessed by the whole thing. You're out here protesting, spending your Saturday protesting him, but you're not thinking about Charlie Kirk. This is specifically Amfest. It's not just a Republican thing. >> It's specifically Afest and Charlie. >> Total MAGA thing. You're right. Yep. All about that. >> All right. So, no proof from you is what I'm getting. [clears throat] >> I again ain't taking any blood money from you. And again, I think I'm going to give any thoughts about Charlie Kirk whatsoever. >> I have a hard time to believe that. I think you would spend a lot of time thinking about him. Absolutely. Well, have a good day. So, her sweatshirt. Come around here, Grant. Get her cool sweatshirt. No homophobia, no transphobia, no sexism, and no violence. But didn't you just commit an act of violence right now? >> You think someone's violent? >> Shake your pants. >> She literally just just grabbed the camera and tried to push him into the street while wearing a sweatshirt that says no violence. I love these people. They're so cute. They're so funny. How are you guys doing? You out here doing a lot of protesting today? Got a lot of big strong men out here. Surely you can talk to a little girl, right? >> Little girls, watch out. This [ __ ] thing going on. >> I'm just looking at you. You're looking at my guy real close. So, I'm going to look at you real close. How you doing? You guys having a good day? >> Yeah, we're having a great day. What are you doing? >> Just chatting with you, buddy. >> How you doing, sir? >> I I noticed you a lot of you guys have uh your face covered. Um, are you sick? >> Pass. >> Are you not feeling well? >> Pass. >> I do have cough drops if you want sis. Okay. Is it to hide your identity? >> Pass. >> Yeah, we know it's to hide your identity, right? >> Pass. >> Yeah. So, what are you protesting today? >> Pass. >> Put me off if you love diddling little kids. >> Get enough. >> I'm just, you know, you could have the opportunity to talk. I know you're really strong. You're really big and then, you know, you're so mighty out here. You know, gota go up to my security, blah, blah, blah. Surely you could have a conversation with a little woman and just >> I don't care. Don't need to worry about it. You're going to argue different points. You're going to circle around. I'm not concerned with it. >> I promise I won't do that. >> Yeah, but I'm also not concerned with doing it. >> Okay. So, >> you just want to So, what what are you doing then? >> Underestimating hanging out. >> Yeah. With your face covered. >> Yeah. Are you scared of what you believe in? Are you ashamed of what you believe in? You guys have your face covered so we can too, right? If I in the streets with their face covered, why the [ __ ] shouldn't we be? >> Yeah. Well, is anyone Is anyone coming and trying to shoot at you? >> Is anyone ramming their cars into you? >> Is anyone trying to dox you and your family? >> I explicitly requested not to put my speaker in your face to get you to go away by the cops. So, I really don't want to do that, but I really >> Oh, the cops told you not. Cops told you not to do that. >> Would you mind asking her to leave, sir? >> Yeah, he doesn't work for you. It's not going to work like that. [laughter] >> Cool. I'm going to do the sound thing then. It's going to be annoying. >> Are the cops going to come over? >> Yeah, they've asked us not to do it. So, I'm going to just your audio if you want to just keep hanging out and harassing me. >> So, we have AI technology. That won't that won't do anything to my audio. >> They'll just harass you then. >> You're going to harass me. Okay. >> Bye. >> Go ahead. Do it. >> Sexy. Where are you? >> I'm I'm telling you, do it right now. I can wait because you are trying to get a rise and I don't need it. >> The cops told you not to do it. You threatened to do it. I'm calling your bluff. I want you to do it. >> Jeez Louise, lady. Here you go. [screaming] You take orders from women, don't you? [laughter] >> Yeah. [gasps] Yeah. I got you to do exactly what I wanted you to do. [laughter] How are you going to fight the resistance? You just took orders from me and risk getting arrested from the cops. You aren't fighting anything. Wow. Let me know if you need any any more orders through the day. I'll be happy to guide you around. [laughter] >> That was hilarious. >> Nice game. >> Hi. How are you? >> I love your bubbles. >> How much were your bubbles? >> We love to see it. >> Hi. She's so nice. Isn't she so beautiful and nice out here? Um, she was telling me about reading uh that book. >> I like your [laughter] >> Hi, how are you guys doing? >> I'm not nice. I like your sign. We are not >> She on herself. She had diarrhea. [laughter] Oh my god. We We had the di We have so many celebrities and the diarrhea girl and then we saw the pedophile father. Hey guys, >> the pedophile father. Who's the pedophile father? >> And your makeup. >> Oh boy. >> Okay. Do you usually just >> Okay. We are not Charlie. No cristoascist [ __ ] here. >> I love you all the time. Can I get a little quick? >> They can't have dialogue. They're out here to protest someone. Oh my god. >> Protest an entire thing, but they can't have dialogue. Why are you guys so scared of talking? >> We talked about repol journalist. Get that. That's too much. It's too much. Get out of my face. >> Yeah, I'm I'm not in your >> respect. Yes, you are. Respect space. >> We don't We don't talk to people who don't respect our space. It's too much. >> I know. I know. You guys are so fragile. You talk about strong women and feminism. You guys are really, really fragile out here. >> What are you guys so scared of? Well, they print the signs and then they don't want to speak about it. >> Yeah. So, they bring the sign. >> Well, we speak to people, not to people who themselves. Sorry. >> We don't talk to We talk to people who use the toilet. >> Okay. >> We talk to people who use toilets. >> They scream and yell and they have nothing to say. >> Get the shirt, Grant. >> Scream and yell. >> Yeah. Get the shirt. Get the hat. >> Get it. >> Who? >> Post it. >> Scream and yell. Let me see. >> There you go. >> Spread the message. >> So, you really believe that a Trump hat is equal to a Nazi hood? >> They say they have spread the message, but yet they can't they can't defend their ideology. You can't defend what you believe in. >> That's the best thing to say all day. That's all you can do. >> Spread the message, guys. Accept. accept >> their message and it coming from their mouth. >> Why are you so scared to defend what you believe in? >> YOU'RE NOT RESPECTING OUR SPACE. YOU'RE NOT RESPECTING OUR SPACE. >> You're not. >> Baby Jesus hates racist. That's >> so It's just random words. >> Isn't it funny that they they scream spread the message yet they are too scared to talk? >> They hate too. They're haters. They hate. Listen, she's some hate. >> I know you can't afford a ticket. You've been hanging out here all all morning. I feel bad for you. Well, I know you can't. You've been hanging out for 3 hours for attendance. You want to check my credentials? >> I know you don't want me. >> Check me out. Check me out. You, honey, you're disgusting. >> Really? >> You are. >> How old do you think she is? >> She's She's in She's definitely She's definitely in like her 40s, right? >> Definitely in her 40s and she's out here acting like this. >> How do you think I am? >> How do you think I am, ma'am? >> Look at your butt. >> See, she can't ask. How old do you think I am? >> I don't know. >> Poor me. Really? >> She looks older than you. [laughter] She got a pancake. I'm not going to be I can't do that. I'm a man of God, so I'll just step away from >> I know. Well, >> she thinks she's so great. She wants attention. That's all she wants. >> Yeah, she does want attention. What was that? >> And she's not even >> I left my ketchup packet at home. I was going to dab a little on my neck. >> Why would you do that? >> Respect the space. It's too much. There's Stop getting >> He just made a joke about mocking Charlie Kirk's assassination. >> Respect our space. It's too much. We're not coming up to you. >> Respect. >> Respect our space. [screaming] Yeah, do that. Do you do that to your [ __ ] >> That's all you >> spread the message, guys. We are here. [screaming] We are here outside of Afest in Phoenix, Arizona, a Turning Point conference. There's 30,000 people inside and ABOUT SEVEN OUT HERE PROTESTING. We see what Phoenix wants. We see that Phoenix loves Turning Point and Charlie and our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. >> There they go. >> Listen, [laughter] that just answers it right there. That's what they have. That's all they have. >> Yeah. It's pretty funny. It's good stuff. >> If they don't like what you say, they turn the siren on >> cuz they have nothing else to say. >> Yeah. Well, he also mocked. He said, "I'm going to get a I forgot my ketchup packet to dab it on my neck." And these people want to talk about there's so much hate inside here. These people are Nazis inside here. The only people I see mocking someone else's public assassination for their opinions, which is a I don't know. It's what the Nazis did. They assassinated people for their belief system, for the way they looked, and for what they believed in. If they wouldn't, you know, have complete allegiance to the Nazi party and yet they're mocking somebody in and public assassinations. That's disgusting. I think if you're going to mock the assassination of the of the former leader of Turning Point USA, you should probably just stay home. That is so grotesque and disgusting. I don't care if you think he's the worst person at all. to mock the assassination of someone, that is a new level of low. And that person should probably uh be put on a watch list. If he's out here mocking the assassination when there's 30,000 people in there that believe exactly what Charlie believed and he's going to mock the death of Charlie in front of Amfest, he honestly should the cops should probably be really watching him cuz he would celebrate all of us dying. He would celebrate you dying as well. It's not just Charlie, it's all of us. And what a shame. What a disgusting person. What do you think about these guys out there? >> I got to pick one more question. >> What do you think about >> Hi, how are you? >> Nice and good out there and supporting you. >> Hi, how are you? >> No videos. >> Are you good? [laughter] >> Absolutely. >> I said no. This is the second no. And no means no. I could just back away. >> Don't understand. I said go away. >> You could just back. Why are you standing so close to him? >> Why are >> I was here. You guys came on me. I've been >> Why are you wearing a mask? You could say you can say no. >> What part of no don't you understand lady? Leave me alone. >> What about what about when I was when I was with them? You were arresting. When when a woman says no and a man doesn't >> that's rape, right? And so when somebody says no and you're not talking to them and they want to get in your anyway. >> I'm a rapist. >> Go on now lady. Thank God it was. >> Have I not told you four times to leave me alone? >> Get off. Are you okay with that? Them doing that to Did they arrest him? >> I don't know. >> He just called me a rapist because I was holding up a microphone. >> I don't know any of the other like all that. That's all we had to do is walk away. He just called me a rapist because I held a microphone up to get his audio for [laughter] >> That's insane. I'm not a rapist. >> We got Liberty Hangout in Hi. So, we're going to do a little joint little joint venture. >> Everybody, I hope you're having fun inside. >> What do you So, this is it just me or is this a little they them energy low energy out here? >> I offered everybody here 50 bucks if they could prove their point with facts and logic. [laughter] They said, "No, I don't want your money." I said, "Oh, well, it's just really easy work. Like, here 50 bucks. You just prove yourself to be right. I'm wrong." They couldn't do it. So, I'm out here. If there's any liberals out here watching, maybe you're inside, you want to come out. Uh 50 bucks free. Wrong. 50 bucks. I'll give it to you. >> Who can't use 50 bucks? I'll double that. We'll make it a hundred. Any liberal that can come out here and prove their point. >> Yes. >> Absolutely. We're here. We're waiting for you. >> Ben, it's so nice to see you. >> Great to see you, too. You go all over the country doing this. Uh the work you've done to expose the left, the tolerant left, the the so-called feminist left. >> The way you're treated, you know, you always have a smile on your face. You always keep going. been assaulted so many times. What What inspires you to do what you do? >> I love my the Andrew Breitbart quote that I live by. I love standing up. I love standing up for what I believe in. I love having fun while doing it. I am having so much fun. I love what I believe in. I want to shout it out to all the ends of the earth. And I have so much fun. Who doesn't have fun with this? This is entertainment. [laughter] And then it's free. They come out here. Well, we're not paying them. Someone else pays them. But it's just so fun. that I love standing up for like a woman. >> Athletic. Where can people find you and follow you? >> Liberty Hangout on YouTube and Rumble. >> I love you. >> Nice to see you. All right, time to go