Darren Beattie speaks with Jack Posobiec:

Highlights:

DARREN: You know, just like everyone else in the country, I’m really heartbroken. There’s no words to really capture the magnitude of what happened and the magnitude of the loss. There’s one sense in which, as the president said, Charlie, among his other attributes, was a man of fearlessness. And that kind of courage is contagious and will live beyond him as one of the many aspects of his legacy. But there’s another sense in which I think he’s just irreplaceable.

He is probably, I would say without question, the best youth political organizer in America’s history. And I think people who don’t understand sort of the history of how all this developed may not understand the magnitude of what he accomplished. That’s just one of the things. But to create what he created, have these political events with young people engaged, which are more than political events, like with Trump’s rallies, these were rock concerts, and he was a rock star. And that’s something that so many people desperately wanted to achieve for so long and couldn’t do it.

It took someone of unique character, unique capabilities, like Charlie. And there are just a handful of people in the world who are not replaceable, and he was one of them.

In the above episode, Posobiec reported that Vice President JD Vance will meet Charlie’s wife Erika and his two children in Salt Lake City, and afterwards, J.D. is going to be giving Charlie one last ride on Air Force Two, flying him back to Arizona to his home state.

Darren continued:

It’s simply a tragedy. And I think it’ll take a long time for us to recover as a country if we can at all. I think right now, you know, just want to focus on love and positivity, which, you know, Charlie was a warrior. He was also a happy warrior. He was somebody full of love for his fellow citizens, for his country. And I think that’s really part of the legacy that we should we should remember today. But yeah, I think in time, I trust, of course, the president and the appropriate authorities to deal with this in the manner in which it is appropriate.

More from Darren:

It’s the ultimate silencing, but it doesn’t achieve its intended effect because it really just, it will make us all louder, more forceful, more committed to the cause that Charlie fought for so bravely and so effectively.

And I think it’s appropriate to say, don’t want to get into too much of the personal history. But the first time I really had the chance to engage with Charlie was a very long time ago when I was a speechwriter for President Trump. And we were doing an event with him. And it was an event on free speech in college campuses. This was all the way back in 2018. At such a young age to achieve so much and be so committed to all of these critical fights for our nation’s history is really just a remarkable thing.

And, sure, it’s been pointed out, but there’s something appropriate, but also very poignant and adds to the tragedies that he’s wearing a shirt called freedom when his life was taken away and he was for freedom to the very end.

Darren concluded:

I can only reiterate this was an irreplaceable individual a great family man our hearts go out to his family. Obviously, a profound loss for the family, but also a profound loss for us for the movement, for the country. And the only consolation we can take is that the courage and the fight and the legacy will live on. So I very much commend you for doing this today, Jack, because I know it’s not easy.

Jack’s final touching words:

What can I say there? We know Charlie would do it for us. So. Amen. It’s rough, but when you stand with a man, you stand with him. God bless Darren Beattie. Godspeed to you as well. Jack Posobiec. We’re here at Charlie Kirk Memorial.

Here’s a shorter clip from the interview:

Read our tribute to Charlie here.