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Assassination Charlie Kirk Already affected Jaime Lee Curtis.
Appearing in “WTF with Mark Malone” podcast On Monday, the “Freak Friday” actress sparked emotions while discussing Kirk’s death and explained why she felt society was experiencing and feeling “deficient in humanity.”
“I’m going to bring you something because it’s mind,” Curtis said. “Charlie Crist was killed two days ago.”
After Malone corrected her and mentioned his name Kirk, she replied, “Sorry Kirk. I just called him Christ because of his deep faith.”
Jaime Curtis breaks with the death of Charlie Kirk. (Getty Image)
“I mean, I was hearing him almost disagree with him at almost every point,” Curtis began to cry. “But I believe he is a man of faith and I hope that at the moment of his death he feels connected to his faith. Although I find his thoughts annoying to me, I still believe that he is a father, a husband of faith and a man of faith and I want to be connected to God’s connection to God means anything he feels.”
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Curtis, who recorded the episode two days after Kirk’s killing and the day after the 24th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attack, said the psychological effects of watching horror videos, such as Kirk’s assassination or the collapse of the Twin Towers, could have a significant impact.
Curtis admits she “disagrees [Kirk] He did it in almost every angle, but “I still believe that he is a father, a husband and a man of faith and I hope he means ‘connection with God’, and he feels.” (Gilbert Flores)
“As a society, we’re bombarded by images, so we don’t know the longitudinal effects of seeing these towers fall over and over again, or watching his execution over and over again.”
“But now that we have these images, we help them, we’re numb to them, but they’re there,” she added. “We don’t know psychologically about what that is doing. What is that? I never want to see the shot of this person being shot. That’s why we all feel this lack of humanity? Because we’re just saturated with these images.”
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“I didn’t see [the video of Kirk’s assassination],” said Malone. “I think it will reduce the depth of humanity. ”
Curtis is not the only one Celebrity Talks About Kirk’s death.
Country singer Gavin Adcock It is believed that Kirk’s assassination “has been awakened.”
Country singer Gavin Adcock said he was not afraid to publicly support Charlie Kirk after the assassination of conservative activists. (Getty Image)
On Monday’s appearance on Fox News’ “Ingraham Angle,” Adcock publicly hosted Laura Ingraham, explaining why he decided to honor Kirk at a recent concert and explaining why he wasn’t afraid to publicly support the late activist.
“When I found the news [of Kirk’s death] The day before, I lined up for four shows that weekend, and after something like this happened, it was even heavy on the heart. “It was a great honor for him all weekend.”
“It’s not just in the first show – it’s every show this weekend, they shout ‘Charlie Kirk’. For all, those who would be quiet, Charlie Kirk, if you live in Jesus’ life, you don’t scare you from dying and you shouldn’t be afraid to leave the world.”
Charlie Kirk was killed on September 10. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
Arnold Schwarzenegger, a former Republican governor in California, has criticized the party in recent years, urging people to get together after the shootings after the tragedy.
“My heart is with Charlie Kirk’s family and the United States,” He wrote on x. “Politics has become a disease in this country, and it is fatal. But don’t listen to pessimists who say there is no cure. It’s cure. It’s within us. We have to find better angels and walk back from the extremes. If we can’t agree to any other consent, we have to find consent, and we don’t agree with our debate.
“It’s a terrible tragedy. Maybe everyone can rediscover their humanity.”
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