Oct 15, 2026 · 3 hr 18 min · 13 segments
How deep does the corruption in Utah really go?Tonight on The Black Line Brief, we're connecting the dots between Utah's political establishment, judicial system, law enforcement, LDS Church, Utah…
people, you know, are, yeah, I think using it for the wrong purposes.
And
what's the best way to remember Charlie? I think one is to show him in his words.
And I think some of the most important clips to show of him would be the positions that he held at the end, the positions that he was willing to like lose everything for.
I don't think he thought he would lose his life because I think any man, you know, a husband and a father, uh, when faced with, do I do this or die? And then I can't be there to raise my children.
When Charlie Kirk knew all the statistics, when it came to fatherless homes, I don't think that he knew he was going to be assassinated.
A lot of people say that he like willingly walked out there and like sacrificed himself.
I don't think so.
Because, like, to leave his kids behind would be...
his freedoms.
How to... use his speech,
speaking out against what he thought was evil, illegal, corrupt, while still trying to navigate.
He was in a very difficult position, like navigating this coalition that largely he built and held together himself.
Can you imagine what it had been like for Charlie to start to wake up to the fact that Trump, this administration, Bibi Netanyahu, Israel, aren't who he thought they were.
And that he spent a large majority of the last decade of his life promoting and supporting Trump, mainly.
And so in the beginning of Charlie's of, of turning point USA, he was a libertarian, mostly like a, not fully, but mostly, you know, fiscal responsibility, people getting engaged in politics.
He was not, he wasn't a Christian always, but that was not part of the message.
people, you know, are, yeah, I think using it for the wrong purposes.
And
what's the best way to remember Charlie? I think one is to show him in his words.
And I think some of the most important clips to show of him would be the positions that he held at the end, the positions that he was willing to like lose everything for.
I don't think he thought he would lose his life because I think any man, you know, a husband and a father, uh, when faced with, do I do this or die? And then I can't be there to raise my children.
When Charlie Kirk knew all the statistics, when it came to fatherless homes, I don't think that he knew he was going to be assassinated.
A lot of people say that he like willingly walked out there and like sacrificed himself.
I don't think so.
Because, like, to leave his kids behind would be...
his freedoms.
How to... use his speech,
speaking out against what he thought was evil, illegal, corrupt, while still trying to navigate.
He was in a very difficult position, like navigating this coalition that largely he built and held together himself.
Can you imagine what it had been like for Charlie to start to wake up to the fact that Trump, this administration, Bibi Netanyahu, Israel, aren't who he thought they were.
And that he spent a large majority of the last decade of his life promoting and supporting Trump, mainly.
And so in the beginning of Charlie's of, of turning point USA, he was a libertarian, mostly like a, not fully, but mostly, you know, fiscal responsibility, people getting engaged in politics.
He was not, he wasn't a Christian always, but that was not part of the message.
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