The Charlie Kirk Show – October 22, 2025 | Real America’s Voice

Episode Overview

This episode, hosted by executive producer Andrew Colvett and featuring Tyler Boyer (COO of Turning Point Action), delivers an energetic discussion on the state of conservative activism, political memes, the legacy of Charlie Kirk, and the ongoing surge in grassroots political action. With guests including Senator Eric Schmidt (MO), Sheriff Mark Lamb (AZ), and field leader Brandon Malloy, the show blends tribute with strategy, addressing freedom of speech, the aftermath of political violence, social media battles, the surge in Turning Point signups, and upcoming campaign efforts—especially in Arizona and New Jersey.

Main Theme

Defending American Values & Action:
The episode explores defending traditional American and Christian values amid political and cultural turmoil, the backlash to memes and political satire, the real consequences of political violence, and the momentum in grassroots conservative movements. Throughout, the hosts pay tribute to Charlie Kirk’s enduring influence and rally listeners to take practical action for upcoming elections.

Key Discussion Points and Insights

1. Memegate: Political Satire, Outrage, and Double Standards

[00:25–14:56, 17:31–22:25]

• Trump’s “No Kings” Meme:
  Donald Trump circulates an AI video in which he appears to drop excrement on “peaceful protesters” and a TikTok personality, prompting media and political backlash.
  • “We don’t have a monarchy in this country. We have a presidency … The only thing they’re mad about is that [Trump] is lawfully executing the office of the presidency.” — Charlie Kirk [00:58]
  • Tyler Boyer and Sheriff Mark Lamb ridicule the left’s outrage, pointing out the pervasiveness and severity of anti-Trump memes for years.
  • “A meme is a meme. I don’t think a meme hurts anybody.” — Sheriff Mark Lamb [02:40]
  • “It’s like, Harry, show us on the doll where the meme hurt you.” — Sheriff Mark Lamb [11:41]
  • Double Standards in Outrage:
    • Left-wing media and politicians refer to Trump as “Hitler,” “fascist,” “dictator,” yet recoil at crude satire pointed at their side.
      • Charlie Kirk: “We’ve been called Nazis, fascists … for so long that we’re no longer shocked when one of you believes it and picks up a gun and tries to kill us.” [14:13]

2. Charlie Kirk’s Legacy and the Impact of Political Violence

[06:48, 27:58–38:55]

• Hosts pay tribute to Charlie's courageous activism and note the outpouring of support after his assassination.
  • “There’s just so much more good than there is bad. Every day there’s a battle for your mind.” — Andrew Colvett [03:58]
  • “He taught all of us everything we know. Our field team is stronger than ever. It’s growing, it’s surging.” — Andrew Colvett [06:48]
• Sen. Eric Schmidt Reflects:
  • “Like many who knew him, it’s just devastating … He was so effective with young people, and I think that’s why his life was taken.” — Sen. Eric Schmidt [27:58]
  • The episode discusses ongoing political violence, its roots in left-wing ideology, and the necessity of confronting it directly in the public square and in Congress.

3. Political Violence: Root Causes and Congressional Action

[29:45–38:55]

• Senator Schmidt’s Senate Hearing:
  • Launching the first Senate hearing directly addressing politically motivated violence, arguing that it predominantly comes from the political left.
    • “Don’t give me this both sides ... This is a symptom of a sickness on the left.” — Sen. Eric Schmidt [30:51]
    • The left’s ideological history: from Weather Underground to academia to modern movements; reward structure for violent activism.
    • Shocking poll: “Over half of those on the left side of the ledger believe that it’s at least somewhat justifiable to murder President Trump.” [32:45]
  • Recent Examples:
    • Violent threats on campus (e.g., “watch your necks”).
    • Public school teacher mocks Charlie Kirk’s assassination.
    • Need for zero tolerance and consequences: “We need to make political assassination, political violence taboo again in this country.” — Charlie Kirk [34:03]
• Schmidt’s Call to Action:
  • “This political violence we’ve seen is predominantly coming from the left. There’s no doubt about it. It needs to be exposed, [and] there needs to be accountability.” — Sen. Eric Schmidt [36:45]

4. Turning Point Surge and Grassroots Mobilization

[40:13, 41:46–42:34, 75:05–86:02]

• Explosive Growth:
  • TPUSA Faith has doubled its church network; 200,000+ new signups.
  • Turning Point Action hit over 120,000 volunteer signups, many for political action and get-out-the-vote (GOTV) efforts.
    • “There’s hope; there’s faith ascendent in this country … massive growth across the board.” — Andrew Colvett [06:48]
• Upcoming Events and Strategy:
  • Massive rallies with notable guests (Tucker Carlson, J.D. Vance, etc.).
  • Superchase events in New Jersey: Model combines rally energy with door-knocking and voter mobilization targeting “low-propensity” voters.
    • “If Canadians were motivated to come knock on doors, then the least you can do if you’re in Philly, or anywhere in New Jersey …” — Charlie Kirk [88:00]
  • Emphasis on practical tools: Turning Point Action app for remote phone/text banking; everyone can get involved regardless of physical location.

5. Announcements & Candidate Spotlight: Sheriff Mark Lamb for Congress

[52:27–70:18]

• Mark Lamb’s Congressional Run:
  • Sheriff Lamb announces candidacy for Arizona’s CD5 (Andy Biggs’ open seat).
    • “I can’t, like any good cop, I can’t run from a fight. And so I’m announcing today my candidacy for CD5 … because I believe in America.” — Sheriff Mark Lamb [54:07]
    • Biggs’ seat considered “the epicenter of the Freedom Caucus”; aims to continue principled, constitutional conservatism.
  • Focus priorities: border security, law enforcement support, economy, “removing people in the country illegally.”
  • Deeply personal motivation: His own family’s loss to impaired driving, the impact of lawlessness, and the loss of Charlie Kirk.
    • “There is no guarantee for tomorrow and … the only thing we take with us is what we do in this life.” — Sheriff Mark Lamb [66:59]

6. Campaigns, Elections & Voter Engagement

[76:10–86:02]

• New Jersey Races:
  • Key focus on governor and AG races; registration trends and polling analysis suggest competitive path for GOP.
  • Superchase events scheduled; audience encouraged to attend or support remotely.
  • Importance of turnout, “game of pieces of paper in the box,” targeting disengaged but persuadable voters, especially independents.
    • “Jack Cittarelli is down by five. Well guess what? In 2021 they were off in the Democrats’ favor by 5.2. Which would mean … Jack Cittarelli wins the governorship.” — Charlie Kirk [81:14]
  • Brandon Malley: “Two-thirds of late breaking undecideds go Jack’s way. … These are people that may not have even voted for President Trump, but realize that New Jersey is broken fundamentally.” [82:49]

7. America as a Christian Nation: Faith and Cultural Debates

[42:34–47:21]

• Extended critique of Mehdi Hassan’s call to normalize public Islamic prayer calls in US communities, contrasting with the American Christian tradition.
  • “America is a Christian nation, and we will remain that way. And one of Charlie’s last and most passionate issues was that we must not allow Islam to invade America.” — Charlie Kirk [46:34]
• Reassertion of Christian heritage reflected in national founding and values; faith movement is tied directly to renewed activism.

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Unfair Standards for Trump’s Social Media:
  • “I don’t think the President behaving in this way is funny. I think we have to hold our leaders to a higher standard.” — Charlie Kirk [02:15]
  • “It’s like, Harry, show us on the doll where the meme hurt you.” — Sheriff Mark Lamb [11:41]
• On Fake Outrage and Real Violence:
  • “We’ve been called Nazis, fascists … for so long that we’re no longer shocked when one of you believes it and picks up a gun and tries to kill us.” — Charlie Kirk [14:13]
  • “Don’t give me this both sides … This is a symptom of a sickness on the left.” — Sen. Eric Schmidt [30:51]
  • “The left is sort of inherently sewn into this kind of violent framework … Celebration culture … after Charlie’s assassination, it was sick to see so many people, like, celebrating this.” — Sen. Eric Schmidt [35:33]
• On Grassroots Activism:
  • “If Canadians were motivated to come knock on doors, then the least you can do if you’re in Philly, or anywhere in New Jersey …” — Charlie Kirk [88:00]
• On Political Engagement and Faith:
  • “Faith without works is dead, as it tells us in scripture. … We have to get involved. We have to keep our foot on the gas … That is your call. That is your charge. That is your challenge today. Get involved.” — Charlie Kirk [93:12–94:10]

Timestamps for Key Segments

• Memegate & Meme Warfare: 00:25–14:56, 17:31–22:25
• Charlie Kirk Legacy & Political Violence: 06:48, 27:58–38:55
• Senator Eric Schmidt Interview: 27:58–38:55
• Turning Point Surge & Volunteerism: 40:13, 41:46–42:34, 75:05–86:02
• Sheriff Mark Lamb’s Announcement: 52:27–70:18
• New Jersey Elections & Superchase: 76:10–86:02
• America’s Christian Identity Debate: 42:34–47:21

Tone and Style

Uplifting, passionate, combative, humorous (“meme wars”), tinged with somber reflection on political violence. The language is plainspoken and grounded in personal conviction, alternating between memorializing and rallying.

Takeaways for Those Who Haven’t Listened

• The episode is a blend of tribute and action—a call to carry on Charlie Kirk’s mission by fostering faith, personal responsibility, and direct activism.
• There’s a strong emphasis on practical ways individuals can get involved: knock doors, attend superchase events, use the Turning Point Action app, and defend American values at a local and national level.
• In the broader political context, the show frames the left as responsible for escalating political violence and accuses mainstream institutions of both hypocrisy and ignoring conservative suffering.
• The episode is marked by direct appeals to patriotism, faith, and grassroots organizing, wrapping all in the ongoing story of overcoming adversity and “keeping your foot on the gas” to preserve America’s founding ideals.