Name: カレッジ保守主義2018。チャーリー・カーク＆ターニングポイントUSA (College Conservatism 2018: Charlie Kirk & Turning Point USA)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:21:26.000Z
Duration: 1 h 22 min 37 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

I'm here today with a new place trying out something new.

I'm talking to Charlie Kirk, and Charlie is a native of Chicago and he's been working building an organization in the U.

To promote free speech on campus is for how long Now.

Okay, well, I'm gonna let you take it away and tell people exactly what you've been up to.

So I started this organization called Turning Point Us Say, when I was 18 years old, took a very unusual path to it.

I decided to start this movement instead of going to college.

I saw something brewing in the States that I felt more instinctual than anything else.

That there was a countercultural kind of revolution that needed to happen on our college and high school campuses.

And I saw it from my local high school community that my generation is being so inundated with cultural Marxism and also economic Marxism.

But even worse was a cultural side of it and that my generation was yearning for a different perspective and political viewpoint, or at least ideological diversity and the capacity to have your viewpoints challenged, so it started as kind of a whim has ended up to be a quite large success.

When I started this organization, I had no idea what I was doing.

I had no political connections and no money, so that that was a good start.

So you you started thinking about this when you were in high school?

OK, so what happened in high school, and how did you come here?

These conclusions and what motivated you always loved history.

Economics on dhe of the more conservative persuasion.

I wanted to go to the United States Military Academy at West Point, which is a very difficult school to get into in the state.

So I got my congressional nomination, which is the first of a two step process.

And then I ended up being wait listed in denied on my senior year of high school, which totally shattered me, but ended up being the best thing that ever happened to me because it really made me reflect on who I was and what I wanted to d'oh!

And what I realized my motivation to go to the military Academy was that I was a patriot and I love my country, and I wanted to serve it in some capacity.

But I felt like the West was under attack, and I still feel that to this day.

So and so why do you think you developed a sense of patriotism and say, junior high and high school when that is increasingly lacking?

I would say we don't not only locking but seriously criticized.

It's difficult to say I definitely love my country based on my upbringing.

My parents are generally center right people, and we're always taught, you know, patriotic values from a young age.

Read the Constitution, you know, around the dinner table, things like that.

And so in my parent, when my teachers would go out of their way to make anti American or anti patriotic statements and only made me reaffirm my own beliefs and digging deeper and want to challenge that even more, which I then sought out the great thinkers of the American founding, the Federalist Papers, the U.

I went to the great thinkers that created Western civilization, both intentionally and unintentionally, whether it be Aristotle and all the great, you know, enlighten, you know, thousands of years of writings that the Founding Fathers drew inspiration from.

So is self taught in middle school as well.

I wanted to be able to effectively articulate my beliefs and values and ideas to a core of teachers that felt as if they had to indoctrinate me to hate America, hate free enterprise and hate free speech.

So I grew up in a rather generally liberal area, the northwest suburbs of Chicago and the teacher community.

For the most part, they were not trying to allow a free flow of ideas.

They were trying to impose a specific doctrine upon their students and being a disagreeable contrarian by nature.

I would always debate them, and I would find satisfaction in proving them wrong, As you know, as wrong right is, that might be that's just who I was.

And then, by doing so, I sought out these books.

I set out these ideas, and I found Milton Friedman and I found individuals that that articulated what I knew to be true, and I only went down that path even further.

So what did that do for your social life?

Um so it's quite interesting you mention that throughout high school I was heavily involved in football and basketball and, you know, generally well liked individual.

Ever since my graduation of high school in my entrance into political and social activism, the hostility towards my heist from my high school community towards me has been extreme.

I really those people were never my friends.

They just pretended to be them to be to be a such.

But it's amazing to me that you just have a different viewpoint on how the world should work, that people on the left will immediately ostracised you and categorize you differently.

And I always say, you know, I'm a conservative.

I don't look at people that are on the left any differently than I did.

I look at who they are is a character and as a person, and the politics are just layered.

On top of that, the left is completely different.

Is if you disagree with them, that's who you've become.

And I think that's one of the most cancerous and divisive aspects of modern political culture today.

Is that especially my generation, if you dare not be a leftist or dare not be a liberal than you're somehow less human or you're somehow less acceptable to them or you're immediately intolerant a racist or bigoted or home a phobic, which, of course, is untrue.

But it's almost as if they view you as a sub species of them, which I'm experiencing every day and some of the categorizations thrown towards you.

It seems that in popular culture that remains consistent, So it's okay, So tell me about your organization.

Tell me its scope now and what should be doing, and then we can talk about how you built it, of course.

So we're on 1300 college and high school campuses across the States.

We have 100 and 15 people on full time staff, and last year we raised 10.5 $1,000,000 with 25,000 active donors and some big ones and some small ones with some of the, you know, largest, most successful American business people that have been investing in us.

Just I travel 340 days a year on dhe, meeting with investors and business people, entrepreneurs that are worried that America's in a grave decline, and I'm able to present them with the strategy and a plan and a vision that can help turn that around.

No pun intended organizations called Turning Point USA.

And so we host the nation's largest annual gathering of young conservatives with 5000 students there.

This upcoming December, of which you're the most requested speaker off the charts, I might add, um, and the scope of the organization is dramatic and immense.

Well, we have a young Women's leadership Summit in June will have 1200 young ladies from across from all 50 states attend eyes that that's in June in Dallas, Texas, on DSO.

We'll host over 100 events a year off campus with over 250 student activists and leaders that we train towards what I like to call Maur.

Principle based activism things that you know created the West Free speech dialogue, free enterprise, private property rights, natural rights, really diving into the deep ideas.

Not this sort of social justice leftist activism that has taught from our lecture halls.

So the scope of the organization has really grown dramatically.

Um, and it's It's been quite an experience and a blessing, to say the least right place, right time with a great group of people and how many How many campuses now?

Ah, 1300 college and high school campuses represented throughout the states?

So what's happening at the high school level Chapter development?

We have seen an explosion of high school interest and chapter development over the last a couple of years, especially because the activism that is so prevalent in our colleges has now seeped down into our high schools.

And so students that are finding my videos or finding Dave Rubin or Ben Shapiro Dennis Prager your content there now 14 15 and 16 and they seek out that content because they have to if they want to be able to defend their beliefs because it used to be that college used to be the only place that these ideas were really not the only place I should say.

But the main focus of the left was college is no more.

I mean, they're teaching the beginning stages of post modernism as early as freshmen years in high school, where there is no such thing as aspirin, Ontario as early as great one.

In Ontario, the Elementary Teachers Association.

That's not quite the right name, maybe santero teachersfederation I can't remember at the moment, but they've put in a put together a social justice curriculum from Great One to Grade eight, which even bends the study of literature itself in a social justice direction.

So they're so shameless that they're willing to band art to the purposes of political propaganda.

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カレッジ保守主義2018。チャーリー・カーク＆ターニングポイントUSA (College Conservatism 2018: Charlie Kirk & Turning Point USA)

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