Real America’s Voice: Stinchfield Tonight | October 10, 2025

Host: Grant Stinchfield
Notable Guests: Jack Posobiec, Robert Spencer, Derek Harvey, Pastor Matt Mayer, Ed Heiselmeyer, Mahak Cook
Episode Focus: The episode combines live coverage of a Charlie Kirk memorial rally in Wildwood, NJ, insights into U.S. and international current events, ongoing political conflicts, and discussions on American values and justice.

Episode Overview

This episode interweaves coverage of a high-profile rally and candlelight vigil for recently assassinated conservative activist Charlie Kirk, with analysis of pressing political topics, from the Nobel Peace Prize and Middle East developments to U.S. policy debates and media bias. Grant Stinchfield moderates with a tone of urgency and patriotism, pushing back against the mainstream narrative and calling for engagement, both in mourning and in political action.

Key Segments & Discussion Points

1. Charlie Kirk Memorial Rally Coverage

Segments: [00:36], [03:41], [16:04], [21:58], [25:07], [32:38]

• Jack Posobiec’s Rally Speech[(00:36-08:16)]

  • Passionately honors Charlie Kirk’s impact and frames his legacy as a symbol of the conservative movement.
  • Calls for political action in New Jersey: “Are you gonna do it for Charlie Kirk? Now let’s go. Charlie. Charlie. Charlie.” (Jack Posobiec, 07:50)
  • Denounces political adversaries and calls out specific figures, emphasizing a commitment to accountability (“We’re coming for every single one of you… we’re going to follow the money every single place it goes.” – Jack Posobiec, 01:20).

• Personal Reflections on Kirk’s Influence[(16:04-18:16)]

  • Stories about Kirk’s daily Bible habit and personal relationships.
  • “There’s times where… maybe if I send him a text, he’ll send back. And I know it's not rational, but it is what it is.” (Jack Posobiec, 16:43)
  • Urges followers to emulate Kirk: “Grab the Bible… copy down a verse and send it to the people in your contact list. Then you can be like Charlie.” (Jack Posobiec, 17:54)

• Community Healing and the Message of Forgiveness[(21:58-25:32)]

  • Pastor Matt Mayer frames Kirk’s assassination as a pivotal moment in America’s struggle for freedom and faith:
    • “Not the shot heard round the world… the shot tragically seen around the world.” (Matt Mayer, 22:08)
    • Shares Kirk’s widow’s message of forgiveness toward the shooter, billed as “the shot that broke the devil’s neck… that’s how we win this battle.” (Matt Mayer, 23:49)
  • Stresses biblical boldness over political or physical battles:
    • “That war will only be won by biblical boldness… boldness has struck our necks, and we are going to speak the truth.” (Matt Mayer, 25:18)

• Closing the Vigil/Call to Action[(25:50-32:38)]

  • Candlelight vigil with cellphones, honoring Kirk.
  • Rally closes with renewed calls for activism, concluding: “God bless you all for coming. Thank you all so much.” (Jack Posobiec, 31:59)

2. Nobel Peace Prize & The Middle East

Segments: [08:16-15:22]

• Trump’s Nobel Peace Prize “Snub”[(08:16-09:03)]

  • Stinchfield criticizes the Nobel committee for bypassing Trump in favor of Venezuelan dissident Maria Corina Machado:
    • “President Trump created a fraternal order between nations… stopped eight wars… it’s a disgrace.” (Grant Stinchfield, 09:11)

• Peace Deal Analysis – Hamas & Israel

  • Discussion with Derek Harvey & Robert Spencer on the fragility of the ceasefire:
    • “Hamas is quietly saying they’re not going to disarm… can Hamas be trusted? The answer… is no.” (Grant Stinchfield, 11:53)
    • Spencer provides historical-religious context for skepticism:
      • “Hamas is an Islamic organization that explicitly follows the rules of Islamic law… The peace agreement will always be under pressure from hardliners.” (Robert Spencer, 12:59; 14:22)
    • Adds policy nuance: other nations may pragmatically support peace, but “a decade is about all you can expect, all you can hope for.” (Robert Spencer, 15:14)

3. Domestic Affairs & Political Commentary

• Challenges in Chicago[(33:51-37:56)]

  • Stinchfield lashes out at Chicago officials and a federal judge for allegedly tying the hands of law enforcement responding to rioters.
  • Plays audio of threatening messages sent to ICE agents’ families, underscoring the intensity of political division:
    • “I hope your kids get deported by accident… Did you hear what happened to the Nazis after World War II? Because that’s what’s going to happen to your family.” (Voicemail, 37:29)

• Government Shutdown & Obamacare Extension[(38:43-41:25)]

  • Interview with Heritage Foundation’s Ed Heiselmeyer on Congressional gridlock over continuing the Affordable Care Act.
    • “Obamacare made things worse, but it’s not the only problem.” (Ed Heiselmeyer, 40:37)
    • Importance of price transparency and fundamental health system reforms.

• Letitia James Prosecution & Media Double Standards[(42:00-47:56)]

  • Republican strategist Mahak Cook points out perceived hypocrisy regarding the prosecution of New York Attorney General Letitia James:
    • “Letitia James continued to preach nobody is above the law. But now she stands for the very crime she falsely charged President Trump for.” (Mahak Cook, 43:11)
    • Skepticism over the eventual outcome: “I think they can convict her, but I think the judge says… we’re going to sentence you to absolutely nothing. Maybe a little probation.” (Grant Stinchfield, 47:00)

4. Notable Quotes & Moments

Charlie Kirk Memorial

• “If we keep Jesus Christ as our king, as our center, as our core… if God is with us, then who can be against us?”
  (Jack Posobiec, 07:40)

• “We didn’t respond to Charlie Kirk’s murder with violence. We responded with prayers… with the largest church attendance and the American revival that this country has seen in 100 years.”
  (Jack Posobiec, 17:03)

International Politics

• “President Trump stopped eight wars… that’s never happened before. But they’ll have to do what they do. Whatever they do is, is fine. I know this. I didn’t do it for that. I did it because I saved a lot of lives.”
  (Donald Trump, relayed by Grant Stinchfield, 09:22)

Policy & Justice

• “That war will only be won by biblical boldness… I would rather stand alone with Jesus than sit in a crowd without him.”
  (Pastor Matt Mayer, 25:32)

• “Obamacare made things worse, but it’s not the only problem. And we had problems before Obama care.”
  (Ed Heiselmeyer, 40:37)

Media & Political Division

• “You mean to tell me that a friend of mine took a bullet to the neck promoting free speech, and you want to figure out a way to go online and justify what he did? You’re gone. Get out of my life.”
  (Robert Spencer, 20:28)

Timestamps: Important Segments

| Segment | Timestamp | Description | | ------- | --------- | ----------- | | Opening rally speech | 00:36 | Jack Posobiec sets the tone: legacy, call to action, NJ politics | | Honoring Charlie Kirk | 03:39 | “Let’s go, Charlie!” and reflections on changing New Jersey politics | | Kirk’s personal faith/sharing Bible verses | 16:04 | Posobiec on daily Bible readings and group chats with Kirk & Steve Bannon | | Cautions on peace with Hamas | 12:59–15:14 | Robert Spencer details limitations of peace agreements in Islamic law | | Pastor Matt Mayer’s forgiveness message | 21:58 | Contextualizes Kirk’s assassination in American history and faith | | Closing: “war only won by biblical boldness” | 25:07–25:32 | Pastor Mayer on spiritual resistance and truth-speaking | | Obamacare shutdown negotiations | 38:43 | Ed Heiselmeyer on healthcare gridlock and needed reforms | | Letitia James hypocrisy analysis | 42:59–47:56 | Mahak Cook debates selective media coverage and legal outlook |

Tone & Speaker Language

The episode remains emotionally charged and pointedly combative, blending eulogy, political rally, and policy debate. Language is direct, colloquial, and deliberately provocative, especially from Jack Posobiec and Grant Stinchfield, with religious and patriotic imagery prevalent (“God is with us,” “American revival,” “biblical boldness”).

Summary for New Listeners

This episode of Stinchfield Tonight is an unvarnished window into the current mood among America First conservatives after the assassination of Charlie Kirk. It’s a blend of communal mourning, calls for activism, political criticism, and cultural commentary—threaded together by an ethos of resilience, faith, and a stated refusal to back down or get distracted by mainstream narratives. If you want a snapshot of the issues, tone, and priorities for much of the U.S. right going into the end of 2025, this episode captures it all.