The Charlie Kirk Show — THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 110

"Who Killed Renee Good? OnlyFans Immigrants?"
January 10, 2026

Episode Overview

This episode of The Charlie Kirk Show's "THOUGHTCRIME" roundtable centers on the killing of Renee Good during an altercation involving ICE agents in Minneapolis, the political and cultural fallout, and broader debates over immigration activism, law enforcement, and the role of social media influencers—in particular OnlyFans models—receiving U.S. "genius" visas. The panel, in its trademark irreverent, combative, and often satirical style, unpacks the violent confrontation in Minneapolis, the left’s tactics and the media’s narrative, and the broader societal trends leading to the incident, including fervent progressive activism and digital-age extremism.

Key Discussion Points

Maduro Satire & International Theme Introduction

[02:04–08:44]

• “Nicolas Maduro,” portrayed by one of the regulars, appears as a guest, satirizing recent news of Maduro’s capture and extradition.
  • Panel jokes about coups, his protection by “Cubano” guards, and being cellmates with Diddy in a New York prison.
  • Satirical banter demonstrates the show’s ongoing commentary on international politics and U.S. global influence.
  • Maduro, in character, gives tongue-in-cheek "advice" about Venezuelan oil: “It’s really bad oil. It’s no good. Dirty oil. ... The Chinese pay good money.” (E, 07:39)

Minneapolis Shooting Breakdown – “Who Killed Renee Good?”

[12:53–34:54]

• The panel discusses the fatal shooting of Renee Good, an anti-ICE activist in Minneapolis, noting the creation of an “autonomous zone,” similar to Seattle’s CHAZ/CHOP.
• Main argument: Ultimate responsibility lies with Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz for fostering a political climate that emboldened activists to interfere with law enforcement.
  • “They decided to pit their own people against ICE as political pawns, as human shields. ... Deep down, they are overjoyed that this took place.” (C, 12:53)
• Criticizes progressive activists ("AWFLs" – Affluent White Female Liberals), especially women radicalized via media such as NPR, for adopting “vigilante” roles without regard for real-world consequences.
  • “These liberal, you know, the AWFLs ... have never seemed to actually face any real consequences at all in their lives.” (B, 15:08)
• Tactical Analysis:
  • Panel reviews evidence (video at 3:34) showing Renee Good dragging an ICE agent with her car, leading to the shooting.
  • Quotes Kristi Noem summarizing the dramatic spike in vehicle rammings targeting ICE agents:

    “There have been over 100 of these vehicle rammings happen in just recent weeks. And this must stop. ICE alone is facing a 1,300% increase in assaults.” (G, 17:29)

• Speculation on training and coordination among activists: Panel suggests decentralized leftist networks (“discord,” Reddit, etc.) efficiently spread tactics like "car blocking."
  • “The left is pretty good at being decentralized about things. ... They’re just very good at sharing knowledge and ... getting all aligned on an issue.” (C, 19:39)
• Live, the panel checks social media and finds evidence of ongoing ICE Watch operations in Minneapolis, highlighting the open organization of such resistance.
  • “[Reddit] ICE Watch orientation tonight, 7 pm. ... You probably don’t even need a VPN.” (C, 22:03)
• Quotes and sources confirm Renee Good was a “trained” activist for ICE Watch, directly involved in organized disruption. (B, 22:23)

Wider Societal Analysis and Political Impact

• Examines the "martyrdom" strategy: Suggests left-wing groups intentionally court dangerous confrontations to radicalize further, warning that more “car blockages” are likely and that the left seeks white female martyrs for maximum political sympathy.
  • “They actually want white women being the ones driving these cars... the white female vote in America is probably going to be more impacted by a crazy white female getting killed by ICE...” (F, 31:45)
  • “It’s kind of like LARPing … they don’t realize this isn’t a game…” (B, 27:29)
• Discussion of double standards — lack of symmetrical outrage or riots when a white woman is killed compared to black male victims (e.g., George Floyd).
  • “If the victim is white, you’re not gonna get the Somali community to [be] riled up ... BLM riled up ... it’s just not gonna happen.” (B, 34:24)
• Warns of the potential for targeted violence against ICE and police in retaliation by radicalized leftists.
  • “Would not surprise me if one of the things that we see next is an attempt to assassinate Commander Bovino.” (B, 36:22)

Law & Order, Police, and Federalism

[47:36–63:35]

• Discussion of ongoing lawfare: State officials might attempt to prosecute federal agents; theoretical legal ramifications explained.
  • “Could the attorney general here, could the state of Minnesota bring murder charges on this officer?” (B, 48:12)
  • “...the supremacy clause would reign here. This was a federal officer who was undergoing ... federal duties.” (B, 48:56)
• Panel raises the specter of a Fort Sumter-type standoff if local/state police move against federal ICE agents.
  • “If you’re going to have a showdown between Minneapolis police and ICE, the number one thing is do not let ICE shoot a cop, make a cop shoot one of them if it’s going to happen.” (C, 61:06)
• Insurrection Act, National Guard, and federalization:
  • Historical precedents cited, including the Little Rock Crisis and whiskey rebellion, to illustrate possibilities for federal intervention.

Immigration, Visas, and OnlyFans Models

[64:38–77:01]

• Panel shifts to a new headline:
  • “Influencers and OnlyFans models dominate U.S. extraordinary artist visas.”
  • Outrage that O-1 (“genius”) visas, supposedly for top scientists and artists, are being awarded to social media and OnlyFans personalities.
• “So what you’re saying is that it’s no longer the O-1 visa, it’s now the HO-1 visa.” (B, 66:54)
• Satirical solutions proposed (review committees, only allowing those with father’s recommendation, “begone, thot” government stamp, etc).
  • “Just a chance to stand for faith, family and freedom...just a chance to stand for faith, family, and freedom. Join this movement.” (D, 64:06)
• Data point: Claimed 1.4 million U.S. women under 30 use OnlyFans; panel jokes this is a “jobs” issue for American women and rails against the cultural impact.
  • “Literally, like one in every 30 women...are like one out of—” (F, 71:08)
• Broader point: Monetization of personal influence online is corroding productivity and mental health.

Memorable Quotes & Moments (with Timestamps)

• On responsibility for Renee Good’s death:

  • “They decided to pit their own people against ICE as political pawns, as human shields... They wanted something like this to happen.”
    — (C, 12:53)

• On activist decentralization:

  • “The left is pretty good at being decentralized about things ... very good at sharing knowledge and ... getting all aligned on an issue.”
    — (C, 19:39)

• On the strategy behind martyrdom:

  • “They want more people. They want a few martyrs so that they can sort of now protest and do their own Chaz in Minneapolis.”
    — (D, 30:47)

• On OnlyFans visas:

  • “So what you’re saying is ... it’s now the HO-1 visa.”
    — (B, 66:54)

• On the mental health of activists:

  • “These are mentally unwell individuals...sometimes that manifests as I post embarrassing things on the Internet, but sometimes that manifests as I try to do a mass shooting.”
    — (C, 38:58)

• On law enforcement unity:

  • “The Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association stands firmly behind law enforcement officers' accountability under the law and the safety of every Minnesota community...Stop using inflammatory language and respect the legal and investigative process.”
    — (Statement read by D, 61:18)

Notable Segments (Timestamps)

• Maduro Satirical Interview: [02:04–08:44]
• Minneapolis Chaos / Renee Good Killing: [12:53–34:54]
• Media/Activist Analysis, Decentralized Tactics: [19:39–24:59]
• Panel debate on the ‘white female martyr’ effect: [31:01–35:29]
• Legal deep dive into federal vs. state law, potential standoffs: [47:36–63:35]
• Discussion of OnlyFans, social media visas, and culture: [64:38–77:01]

Tone & Style

• Irreverent, unsparing, at times satirical (especially during the “Maduro” role-play and jokes about OnlyFans visas).
• Rhetorically combative and unapologetically right-wing.
• Interspersed with historical references; frequent in-jokes and “inside baseball” for conservative grassroots.

Conclusion & Takeaways

• The show argues the Minneapolis incident’s escalation is the intended result of leftist political strategy—“manufactured martyrdom” that radicalizes the activist base while putting police (and ICE agents) at personal risk.
• The culture of digital activism and influencer celebrity is seen as part of a deeper social unraveling.
• The hosts call for clarity, strength from law enforcement and conservative leadership, and a reassertion of federal authority where necessary.
• Satirical jabs at contemporary social trends (OnlyFans visas, influencer culture) further reinforce the panel’s general critique of modern liberalism and its unintended consequences.

For further resources and to support the show, listeners are directed to charliekirk.com.

[End of Summary]