It makes sense that young people dominate the hospital population, as Kirk’s main achievement was to elevate his right-wing political brand to an accomplice who had historically been uninterested in it. Kirk has a lot of things: charismatic, politically savvy, debate, ruthless. His mission to the group Turning Point USA (Win the Cultural War in America” is arguably the most successful new political group of rights. He is a talented instigator who attacks trans, LGBTQ people, blacks, Muslims and women, and his arguments are often misleading, historic or mean hypocritical. However, because his public appearances often take seemingly fair debates (the debate between two citizens on the microphone), they may feel honest and democratic about his fans.
“I really have to thank my Instagram algorithm for introducing him to him.” Elder Joseph Trunnel, 18, wore a starchy white shirt and a typical Latter-day Saint tie. “Part of me wants to be like him because he is a genius.” Trunnel added that Kirk inspired him to go to trade schools instead of college. “I got a haircut license and it worked really well,” he told me. “It really changed my life.” Elder Bryce Harding, 19, agreed, his friend and fellow LDS, who was 19, “He told the truth, he never tried to cause controversy.”
Of course, that is incorrect. Kirk’s career is built on arguments. He played toes with college students and older opponents in public debate, such as the governor of California Gavin Newsom and keen liberal commentator Sam Seder. In his podcast, Asked “A Nuremberg-style trial of every gender affirmative clinic doctor”, and Acknowledgement “Great Alternative” conspiracy theory. His social media clips helped Kirk dominate the political arena and positioned him as a crusader of far-right values, especially in the rising conservative youth movement.
