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London Vigil Honors Charlie Kirk's Legacy After Tragic Assassination Shakes Global Movement
Hundreds gathered in London to honor Charlie Kirk following his assassination while hosting a debate event. The vigil brought together Christians, activists, and supporters from across the UK and beyond to remember Kirk's commitment to free speech, respectful debate, and Christian values. As candles were lit and prayers were offered, attendees reflected on how Kirk's approach to political discourse, characterized by grace, logic, and compassion even toward opponents, made him a singular voice in modern conservatism. Many believe his death will not silence his message but amplify it, inspiring a new generation to stand boldly for truth and freedom.
A Global Movement Mourns
The streets of London filled with mourners as hundreds gathered for a candlelit vigil honoring Charlie Kirk, the founder of Turning Point USA who was assassinated while hosting one of his signature debate events. The vigil, organized by Turning Point UK, drew supporters from across the United Kingdom and beyond, including representatives from New Zealand's Destiny Church who traveled specifically to pay their respects.
The event began at 6:00 PM with speeches starting at 7:00 PM, followed by a candle service as darkness fell. Organizers chose the candle lighting ceremony deliberately, drawing on Christian traditions of supplication and prayer—a fitting tribute to Kirk's open embrace of Christianity within the conservative movement.
The Man Who Changed Political Discourse
Attendees repeatedly emphasized Kirk's unique approach to political debate. Unlike many political commentators, Kirk built his reputation on respectful engagement with opponents, taking his message directly to college campuses where he welcomed challenging questions and diverse viewpoints.
One reverend at the vigil explained Kirk's impact: "I loved his approach where he would go into schools, universities, colleges, and he would never name call them. He would just say, 'Let's have a chat.' And he would always be respectful and kind to these people, but just use logic and understanding. And so with that, he won a lot of people's hearts and minds to an alternative way of thinking."
Multiple attendees drew parallels between Kirk's gracious approach and the teachings of Jesus Christ. One supporter noted, "The people that he was debating, many of which I feel are mentally disturbed, he gave them grace the same as Jesus Christ gave grace. And that to me shows the measure of a man."
A Horrific Moment Captured
The assassination itself was recorded in graphic detail, creating what many at the vigil called a defining historical moment. One attendee compared it to the JFK assassination, noting that Kirk's death represents "another JFK moment" due to how closely it was documented and the prominence of the victim.
The footage left an indelible mark on those who witnessed it. "It's for me personally ingrained in my head. I'm never going to get that image out of my head. It was a horrific piece of footage," one mourner shared.
Kirk, just 31 years old at the time of his death, left behind a wife and two young children—a one-year-old son and a three-year-old daughter. Reports indicated the children were present at the event, with some accounts suggesting they may have run toward their father when the shooting occurred.
The Left's Divided Response
The vigil attendees expressed deep disgust at celebrations of Kirk's death that emerged on social media from some on the political left. Several specifically mentioned individuals who had previously debated Kirk, noting the stark contrast between those who condemned the violence and those who celebrated it.
"You've seen the split between those on the left who maybe have the wrong policy ideas, are against us because they just haven't seen the right facts, but are fundamentally good and decent people at heart, versus those who I think are ghouls who are genuinely evil who celebrated and whooped and cheered his brutal assassination," one attendee observed.
The celebrations sparked particular outrage given Kirk's moderate approach and willingness to engage respectfully with opponents. "How can you celebrate a man being shot for an opinion?" one supporter asked. "If you have to take a man's life, that shows me that all you're doing is trying to silence because you don't have the answers to what that individual has said."
Why Kirk Was Targeted
Vigil attendees offered theories about why Kirk specifically became a target despite his moderate stance. Two primary reasons emerged: his effectiveness and his accessibility.
"He was effective in that you saw his clips everywhere constantly," one supporter explained. "He clearly did change people's minds when he was there, and he was effective in terms of orchestrating getting young people out to vote."
Kirk's prominence on platforms like TikTok and Instagram, where he reached younger audiences, made him particularly influential. "They hated Charlie because he wasn't extreme. They hated Charlie because his message cut through to young people. He was the one who revolutionized conservatism, Christianity, patriotism for young people across the West," another attendee stated.
The moderate nature of his message actually made him more threatening to radical elements. "The extreme left don't tend to attack the actual far right because the far right is a recruitment mechanism for them. But they probably hate the moderates more, which is why the moderates are the ones who get shot," one mourner noted.
A Christian Martyr
Throughout the vigil, attendees emphasized Kirk's Christian faith as central to both his life and his death. Many explicitly referred to him as a martyr for Christianity.
One Christian supporter reflected on Kirk's legacy: "As a Christian, I can only understand it in that the most brutal and heinous crime has already been committed 2,000 years ago to Jesus Christ where he was publicly executed and his blood was shed. And there are parallels to be drawn there."
The Christian response to Kirk's assassin also echoed Biblical teachings. When asked what message he had for those celebrating Kirk's death, one attendee quoted Jesus on the cross: "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do. That's what Christ said on the cross when people were spitting on him. They were pulling out his beard. They were beating him. He didn't look down on them and say, 'I hate your guts.' He said, 'Father, forgive them. They don't know what they're doing.'"
Multiple speakers referenced the Biblical promise that persecution leads to growth. "As a Christian, I believe that the blood of the saints is the seed of the church. Historically, whenever Christianity has been oppressed and persecuted, it has led to it spreading even further," one attendee explained, citing the example of the Israelites in Egypt whose population grew under oppression.
From Fear to Boldness
Rather than intimidating Kirk's supporters into silence, the assassination appears to have galvanized them. Virtually every person interviewed expressed determination to continue and amplify Kirk's message.
"Terrorism is designed to shut you up. Terrorism is designed to stop you speaking. You let Charlie Kirk's assassin win by stopping," one supporter declared. "We all now have to speak louder than ever. We all have to puff our chests up and say we aren't afraid. We aren't scared of death."
Another attendee predicted multiplication of Kirk's influence: "We had one Charlie Kirk. We're going to have a million Charlie Kirks years from now—people that have been inspired by his message, people that resonate with the truth that he spoke, that are horrified by what was done to him and know that now is the time for me to stand up and make my beliefs known."
The sentiment was universal that fear would only grant victory to those who committed this act of violence. "The silence is so much more frightening than actually coming out and facing the noise," one mourner explained. "I truly believe this is the turning point. Charlie Kirk, the founder of Turning Point, is a martyr."
A Legacy Cemented in History
Attendees consistently emphasized that Kirk's name would endure long after his assassin is forgotten.
"Hundreds of years from now, people will say, 'Do you remember what Charlie Kirk did to promote his beliefs and promote freedom?' And people will remember Charlie Kirk, and whoever this evil man is that has chosen to take his life, they'll be long forgotten," one supporter predicted, citing Proverbs: "The Bible says the memory of the wicked shall rot, but the memory of the just is blessed."
Many noted that Kirk's influence extended far beyond the United States, touching conservative and Christian movements worldwide. "He did so much to shape politics across the world. Not only in the United States, but in the West, in Australia, and over in New Zealand. Every country in the world mourns the loss of Charlie Kirk," one attendee observed.
Kirk's potential for even greater influence was cut short. Some had speculated he could one day become President of the United States, given his effectiveness in mobilizing young voters and his growing national prominence.
Good Versus Evil
Perhaps the most striking theme throughout the vigil was the reframing of political conflict from a matter of left versus right to good versus evil.
"It's no longer become a fight between right and left. It's become a fight between good and evil," one mourner stated. "There's elements of society who want us dead and we need to be calling that out. We need to be standing up for ourselves and saying enough is enough. These people don't belong in our society."
The celebration of Kirk's death by some served as a wake-up call about the nature of the opposition. "I actually think that what's happened is it's exposed the spirit that's moving behind that agenda, which actually is full of hate. It's full of rage and all it wants is to do is destroy," one attendee explained. "It doesn't want to negotiate. It doesn't want to debate. It doesn't even want to hear a kind perspective, which is what Charlie offered in an open debate. They just want to annihilate and shut up and destroy."
This realization, painful as it is, may prove to be part of Kirk's enduring legacy. "I think it's going to wake people up to the reality of that and people are going to have to choose either to submit to that or to stand against it," one supporter predicted.
A Call to Action
As the vigil concluded with prayers for Kirk's family—particularly his young children who will grow up without their father—attendees issued clear calls to action.
"If we wouldn't have all of these crowds if it wouldn't embolden people," one mourner noted, gesturing to the hundreds in attendance. "I don't think I want to be too sad about it for too long. I think this should be more of a celebration than mourning anything necessarily because his life is a life that we should celebrate."
The message Kirk would want his supporters to embrace was clear to those who knew his work: "Confess Jesus Christ as your personal Lord and Savior. Repent of your sins. Nobody knows when their life is going to be taken. So live a life unto the Lord and not unto men."
As candles flickered in the London evening and chants of "USA, USA" rose from the crowd, the gathering represented something larger than mourning. It represented a movement determined not to be silenced, inspired by a man who demonstrated that conviction, compassion, and courage could coexist—and that such a combination poses a threat powerful enough to cost someone their life.
Kirk's work at Turning Point USA will continue, his supporters vowed, carried forward by those who refuse to let terrorism achieve its goal of silence. In death, Charlie Kirk may accomplish what he worked toward in life: awakening a generation to stand boldly for truth, regardless of the cost.
Video Transcript
How can you celebrate a man being shot
for an opinion? How can you celebrate
that regardless of what side of the
aisle they're on? Left, right, up, down,
black, white, green, orange, whatever.
Hundreds of years from now, people say,
"Do you remember what Charlie Kirk did
to promote his beliefs and promote
freedom?" And people remember Charlie
Kirk and whoever this evil man is that
has take chosen to take his life,
they'll be long forgotten. The Bible
says, "The memory of the wicked shall
rot, but the memory of the just is
blessed.
I'm media for Rebel News in London, UK
on our way to Tommy Robinson's Unite the
Kingdom rally. Now, before we bring you
that report, I want you to see what
happened here in London last night, a
vigil for Charlie Kirk.
I'm the youth ambassador for Turning
Point UK.
Okay. Tell us firstly tell us what's
going to happen here today. what days?
So, at the memorial starts at 6:00,
speeches start at 7:00 and when it
starts to get a bit nightly, uh we're
going to do a candle service, lighting
candles, and it's I think it's more of a
Christian tradition because almost it's
our supplications and prayer given to
God. And it was almost a key element of
Charlie's Christianity to kind of have
intrinsically within the conservative
movement, Christianity. So, yeah, keep
it conservative and keep it Christian.
What brings you here?
I'm here for the vigil for for Charlie
Kirk. Obviously, he was a good man. who
was a Christian man. My family and I are
are also Christian. We're of the same
faith as Charlie and obviously what
happened to him is uh is horrible. It's
evil. It is devastating. We were
mourning. We're still mourning over what
happened to Charlie. And we felt it's
important to come out and honor a good
man, a man that stood up for what is
true and what is right and what is
honorable. And he did it with character
and virtue. And that is missing so much
in the world today. And Charlie is a
shining example of what it means to be a
godly man, a family man, someone who
shares uh his Christian values with the
world around him. And what was done is a
travesty. And I think it's only going to
heighten, magnify, and spread his
message even further.
I think there are some illegal
immigrants here at the moment.
What's going on, boys? Love to see that
the um the Kiwis are here.
What happened to Charlie is an attack on
Christianity. It's attack on free
speech. Um, and it should be causing an
uproar for everybody. And the timing is
perfect for them to come for the time of
Kids for Destiny Church to stand here
and represent
a movement against that. We're not going
to tolerate that. It's outrageous and
everybody should be up in arms about it
to be honest. So, I'm here as a as a
Christian, as a reverend, and uh to
basically just to remember Charlie Kirk,
what he's done, and the influence that
he's had on Christian culture and across
the world really, and just to stand in
solidarity with all these people in
sadness for for someone who've been
assassinated really for freedom of
speech.
And what impact do you think he has had
for Christianity around the world?
Um, probably more in in in many ways.
So, in respect to young people, he's
been a real powerful influencer. I loved
his approach where he would go into
schools, universities, colleges, and he
would never name call them. He would he
would just say, "Let's have a chat." And
uh and would always be respectful and
kind to these people, but just use logic
and understanding. And so with that, he
won a lot of people's hearts and minds
to an alternative way of thinking rather
than a, you know, what we're seeing in a
lot of our colleges, universities, which
does tend to be a a woke a woke radical
left kind of cultural Marxism. Is this a
a flag that you you put up at a lot of
protests or was it specifically for the
Charlie Kirk?
No, it's not specifically for the
Charlie Kirk.
I had it made for tomorrow,
but since the Charlie Kirk incident has
already happened, we brought it here to
honor Charlie Kirk today as well.
Charlie Kirk was an inspiration speaker.
He stood boldly on his values and his
faith and he inspired me to stand up for
my own in a climate where no one wants
to speak the truth. He was a truth
teller. He didn't care what the
consequences were and um yeah he's a
martr for Christianom.
The people that he was debating
who many of which I feel are mentally
disturbed he gave them grace the same as
Jesus Christ gave grace and that to me
that shows the measure of a man. His
legacy is going to be he's going to be
the person that stood up for free speech
and free debate and the marketplace of
ideas when it became harder and harder
to do so and people start to became more
and more divided and less willing to
talk to each other both on the right and
the left. Um and he did that in the face
of politics getting more evil and more
vicious and more nasty. He stood firm
right until the very end to literally
his last breath on this planet was
trying to make sure that debate and free
speech was the most important thing so
that we didn't have political violence
that we did not have the things that
took him away and and I think frankly
made him a martyr. you know, he stood
against this against that violence uh
and and you know, and what took him
away. And I said, we can only hope that,
you know, we do return to a world uh
where where Charlie's vision of politics
is is how we operate and not via the
bullet.
I mean, what was your initial kind of
reaction to seeing,
you know, it's it's
for me personally, it's ingrained in my
head. I'm never going to get that image
out of my head. It was a horrific um
piece of footage. Like I I can't compare
it to anything. I don't think there's
been an assassination in history that
has been so closely recorded and so
gruesome. What What was your initial
kind of internal reaction?
It's visceral. It's just violence and
gore.
I I thought what we're seeing is another
JFK moment. So, I know he's not a
politician as such, but he's such a
public figure that's so loved and
respected in America and around the
world that I think we'll be remembering
him and like Martin Luther King when he
was assassinated, I reckon he'll be
added to that list of people that will
forever remember that they took a bullet
just for speaking truth.
As a Christian, I can only understand it
in that the most brutal and heinous
crime has already been committed 2,000
years ago to Jesus Christ where he was
publicly executed and his blood was
shed. And there are parallels to be
drawn there. Uh so obviously my initial
reaction was one of I was horrified.
My wife and I we immediately went to
prayer and as the news came out that
Charlie had died. Obviously it's shock,
it's horror, but as a Christian there's
also an element of peace knowing truly
that Charlie is with his creator and
that he is truly in a better place. Um
and this is only like I said it's only
going to help to magnify what he stood
from, what he believed. you know, he's
only a few years older than I am, 31 as
two young kids and, you know, when I
heard that they were there and, you
know, sort of going around that maybe
they they ran towards him when it
happened. It just sickens me and the
reactions of the leftists who, you know,
you've seen a few of the like Dean
Withers for example, who Charlie's
debated, Czech Weer from Young Turks,
you know, Dean was a blood flooded tears
when he checker was calling it out. Um I
think really you've seen the split
between those on the left who are maybe
you know have the wrong policy ideas um
you know are against us because they
just haven't seen the right facts but
are fundamentally good and decent people
at heart versus those who I think are
are ghouls who are genuinely evil who
celebrated and whooped and cheered um
you know his his brutal assassination.
What's your reaction to some of the
vitriol we're seeing online from people
that consider themselves his political
opponents?
They're not his opponents.
His opponents would be there in the tent
debating with him and not shooting him
or praising his shooter.
Does it surprise you seeing, you know, a
lot of young people celebrating it?
I mean, when you have a generation of
video people watching jihadi videos
being beheaded, is it very much a
surprise that they're demoralized to
violence?
I don't think so. It should be a wakeup
call to not just America but to here
because we've got the same same issues
here in this country. Should be a real
wakeup call like what how is it that our
young people have gotten this way. What
is it that that that's made them go that
way? And the problem is is with our
education system. We our young people
are being radicalized when they go to
university and colleges. And I think
that's where the problem stems from.
I don't know how much you guys have seen
of the left's responses. People are
laughing. People are celebrating. people
are calling out, even people in
Australia, influencers and stuff have
called out about time. Um, why should we
feel bad about this? And I actually
think that what's happened is it's
exposed the spirit that's moving beside
that agenda which actually is full of
hate. It's full of rage and all it wants
is to destroy. It doesn't want to
negotiate. It doesn't want to debate. It
doesn't even want to hear a kind
perspective uh which is what Charlie
offered in an open debate. They just
want to annihilate and shut up and
destroy. And so I think it's going to
wake people up to the reality of that
and people are going to have to choose
either to submit to that or to stand
against it. So I I think it's exciting
and I think that is the legacy that he
would have wanted as well to to
encourage people to motivate people.
It's now or never. I mean if they can
shoot him who who else really what when
are we going to draw the line? Um, so
the time for soft response is over.
How can you celebrate a man being shot
for an opinion? How can you celebrate
that regardless of what side of the
aisle they're on? Left, right, up, down,
black, white, green, orange, whatever.
It's irrelevant. If you've got an
opinion,
surely
discourse, debate, and discussion
is the way to show what is the tr what
is the truth. And if you have to take a
man's life, that shows me that all
you're doing is trying to silence
because you don't have the answers to
what that individual has said.
There's evil in this world. And it's it
was not a surprise to me. They always
celebrate. They even celebrated when
Queen Elizabeth died. The left
celebrated when the queen died. So, it
doesn't take me by surprise that they
celebrated when Charlie Kirk died. And I
think it just goes to show how wicked
this world is and how um we shouldn't
give up because that's the type of
people we're up against. We're up
against ruthless
um evil people.
The left, I don't want to say what I
think about them.
The left, they are who they are.
They're toxic. They're totalitarian. And
they must have their way at any cost.
and they're they're willing to do these
things. And if you see the toxic um
vile heenous
people with their joking about a man who
had a one-year-old son and a
three-year-old daughter, a wife, a
31-year-old man whose only crime was
welcoming people of a different opinion
openly and said, "Let's have a talk
amicably. If we disagree, we disagree
amicably. That was the crime of Charlie
Clerk.
Isn't it funny? The be kind brigade, the
ones who call us hateful are the ones
are who are truly evil. Is no longer
become a fight between right and left.
It's become a fight between good and
evil. Um, and
I don't think people understand.
Normally, you give them the benefit of
the doubt. Maybe they see a headline.
Maybe they're young and they don't
understand. But everyone saw that video.
Everyone saw how horrifically Charlie
was murdered. There's no excuse for this
behavior. There's elements of society
who want us dead and we need to be
calling that out. We need to be standing
up for ourselves and saying enough is
enough. These people don't belong in our
society. I I don't know, you know, how
you can live in a society where there
are people who openly and brazenly
celebrate the death of their political
enemies even when they've literally seen
them being killed right in front of
their face. Um I don't know what
humanity a person like that has. You
know, we we can live in a society where
people disagree,
but we cannot tolerate those who laugh
in the face of death.
As a Christian, what's your reaction or
do you have a message for those people?
Father, forgive them for they know not
what they do. That's what Christ said on
the cross when people were spitting on
him. They were pulling out his beard.
They were beating him. He didn't look
down on them and say, "I hate your
guts." He said, "Father, forgive them.
They don't know what they're doing." I
believe many of those voices. They
literally do not know what they're
doing. They don't know who they're
serving. They don't know who they're
following. The Bible says they're of
their father, the devil. For many of
these types, unfortunately,
um, so what we do now, I don't believe
it's a violent reaction. I think that's
probably what they want to happen. I
think what Jesus did best is he spoke
the truth in love and he laid down his
life as a sacrifice. And his message is
still alive and well today. And the
message is that whatever messes these
people are promoting, years from now, it
will be dead and buried and nobody will
remember their names. But the names of
people like Charlie Kirk will live long
in the memory of people, right? His name
is going to go down in the history
books. Hundreds of years from now,
people say, "Do you remember what
Charlie Kirk did to promote his beliefs
and promote freedom?" And people
remember Charlie Kirk and whoever this
evil man is that has take chosen to take
his life, they'll be long forgotten. The
Bible says the memory of the wicked
shall rot, but the memory of the just is
blessed. And so, yeah, I can't speak to
their motives as to why they've done
this. Uh, but I do know it's happened
before. God forbid such things happen
again, but we need to be prepared for
for this. Especially as Christians, as
believers, we need to be ready for this.
You know, Charlie was by all def
definitions a moderate. He wasn't the
extreme right. Why do you think he was
specifically the target here? Well, two
reasons. Firstly, he was effective. Uh,
in that he, you know, you you like you
saw his clips everywhere constantly. Uh,
and he was, you know, obviously I think,
you know, he sort of took off the, uh,
the Steven crowd and changed my mind uh,
campus debate tent things um, idea
really well and ran with it. And um you
know he he he clearly did change
people's minds when he was there and he
was effective in terms of you know
orchestrating uh getting young people
out to vote like the amount of young
people that vote for Trump in 2024 I
think was um partially down to down down
to Charlie and his mobilization of the
youth vote. And then number two, because
he was basically the biggest prominent
person on sort of Tik Tok, Instagram on,
you know, of the people of the guys that
killed him, which is the Discord leftist
chuds who, you know, make jokes about,
you know, killing killing their enemies,
but while saying, "Oh, wo" at the same
time. They hated Charlie because he
wasn't extreme. They hated Charlie cuz
his message cut through to young people.
He was the one who revolutionized
conservatism, Christianity, patriotism
for young people across the West. And
that's why why he was killed because
they feared his message. They feared the
fact it was cutting through. They feared
the fact it wasn't extreme and it made
sense. Um you have groups like Antifa
say, "Oh, you can't let the fascists
speak because their arguments are very
convincing and reality is not
convincing. It's the truth." Charlie
spoke the truth and he was punished for
that.
You know, you know, you know one of the
reasons why they wanted to extinguish
him
cuz he was brilliant.
Can you think of anyone on the left
the equivalent of Charlie Kirk? No one.
They've got nobody on the left the
equivalent.
Are you telling me Owen Jones isn't
It does stands nowhere. Not even
couldn't lace Charlie.
Yeah. What did Charlie mean to you?
Well, I mean he bis his debating
technique because he's always
charitable. He's like a more debatey
version of Jordan Peterson. So I've seen
a lot of him debating even trans
activists and he's always a compassion
for them. He say they should like seek
help and they should seek help for their
mental dysphoria and they're always
compassionate and said they advise them.
They don't belittle them to them. So I
think that's a very good way to approach
people on the other side. I think the
reason the left like the radical left
assassinating him is because he
represents the olive branch because the
the extreme left don't tend to do you
not realize do you not recognize that
they don't tend to attack the actual far
right because the far right produced for
them is a recruitment mechanism so they
actually but they probably hate the
moderates more which is why the
moderates are the ones get shot
people were saying he could be a future
president of the United States right so
he was that influential and that
powerful and his message was it
resonated with so many people and he was
uh winning this war, if you want to use
that term, this sort of culture war, the
spiritual war that we're in. And he was
turning millions of people under his
message. And I assume that's the reason
they've targeted him out of all the
voices out there. And I think all it's
going to do, as I said, is embolden
those other voices and more voices will
come up. We had one Charlie Kirk. We're
going to have a million Charlie Kirks
years from now. people that have been
inspired by his message, people that
have resonate with the truth that he
spake that horrified by what was done to
him and know that now is the time for me
to stand up and make my beliefs known.
Do you think this is going to make
people scared to come out and and speak
or do you think it's going to embolden
more people?
It's going to embolden people.
I mean, if we wouldn't have all of these
crowds if if it wouldn't and um I don't
think I want to be too sad about it for
too long. I think this should be more of
a celebration um than mourning anything
necessarily because um his life is a
life that we should celebrate.
If he could hear you right now, what
would you say to Charlie Kirk?
We love you and your work at Turning
Point will not stop at all. I don't
believe that Charlie would want that to
be his legacy. I think it would he
wanted to be the opposite. And um time
and time again he said be courageous
especially in his faith as a Christian.
Terrorism is designed to shut you up.
Terrorism is designed to stop you
speaking. You let the Charlie Ko's
assassin win by stopping. We all h now
have to speak louder than ever. We all
have to puff puff our chests up and say
we aren't afraid. We aren't scared of
death. We we are here to push push a
message. We are here to stand up for
what's right, protect our people, and
promote our country and our values.
Well, he has a fantastic legacy and he
did so much to shape politics across the
world. Not only in the United States,
but in the West, in Australia, and over
our friends in New Zealand, in New
Zealand. Every country in the world
mourns the loss of Charlie Cook Cook. He
stood up for free speech. He stood up
for what's right and we demand justice.
If Charlie's listening, what would you
say to him right now?
Thank you for everything you you did for
you didn't deserve to go like that. Um
the only comfort I have is is that I
know Charlie's up in heaven right now. I
know he's debating with the greats and
he's given them a run for their money.
We can't stop because the the silence is
so much more frightening than actually
coming out and facing facing the noise.
I truly believe this is the turning
point. Charlie Kirk, the founder of
Turning Point, is a martyr.
He's a martyr for Christ. He's a martyr
for the message. I believe that there
will be a few that will be scared, but
the majority will be galvanized because
of what happened to Charlie be. What
would you think he would want people to
take away from his life here?
Confess Jesus Christ as your personal
Lord and Savior. Repent of your sins.
Nobody knows when their life is going to
be taken. So live a life unto the Lord
and not unto men. That's what I would
say. He's genuinely the most strong the
strongest Christian I know. And that's
what he would want. That's what he said
in previous interviews in the past.
That's how he wants to be remembered. Um
a Christian, a man of God, that's how he
wants to be remembered. That's how we're
going to remember him.
As a Christian,
I believe that the blood of the saints
is the seed of the church. Historically,
whenever Christianity has been oppressed
and persecuted, it has led to it
spreading even further. uh the
Israelites when they were enslaved in
Egypt in Exodus, it said that the more
Pharaoh afflicted them, the more they
multiplied and grew. So the more
persecution and affliction comes upon uh
Christianity and those sorts of beliefs,
the more it's going to spread, the more
it's going to grow. And I think it would
embolden people more than anything. And
in my personal life and amongst other
people, I've seen people being even
bolder in what they believe with a
desire to speak out even more. They see
that it's uh a very important time in
our nation in our civilization.
And I think people that they have the
Holy Spirit, they are filled with
boldness. And the Bible says that God
has not given us a spirit of fear but of
power and love and a sound mind. And if
we share the truth in love, we should be
bold in doing that. I mean, what are we
supposed to fear? They silenced him
because he spoke the truth. They did the
same thing to Jesus Christ. And
ultimately Christ is our is our role
model in facing evil and you're doing it
with love. You're not approaching people
with violence and you're spreading a
message of truth. And I think what
happened to Charlie is just going to, as
I said, his message is going to spread.
He's going to reach people that never
heard of him before. And it's going to
lead to um growth and revival if you
want to use that kind of language.
Father God,
protect Charlie's family. The family who
have been left behind.
Their father taken away.
The daughter who will never again run to
her father's leg.
President Trump.
Protect them now and keep them safe.
Amen.
Amen. USA.
USA. USA. USA. USA.
How do you feel about the turnout
tonight here in London?
Oh my goodness. It's exceptional. I
really didn't think that it was going to
be this big, but I'm so happy it is
because it just shows that there are
people who think the same as us and
there are people who are coming together
and, you know, they want to see change
and that's that's all that's all that I
can ask for in this society.
If you enjoyed this report, if it
touched you like it did me being here,
make sure to like, comment, and share it
far and wide, let the truth get out
there that the world is mourning the
loss of Charlie Kirk. But it's only
going to spread his message further. And
if you support our work here in London
at the moment, go to ukrebels.com and
give what you can to help us cover the
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everything, the travel, the flights, the
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it without you. ukrebels.com.
Thank you and keep watching.