Hi Charlie, I'm Addie and I'm 14.

Dude, this is one of the weirdest clips I have ever seen. One of the largest figures in the MAGA movement, Charlie Kirk, was just asked by a 14-year-old freshman in high school what she should do regarding college. She even says, I'm interested in political journalism and I want to know. As someone who has a unique view, should I go to college? What do you think? It's a solid question in a really good moment for Charlie Kirk to give her career advice.

If he were a normal human being, not an absolute freak, he immediately redirected the conversation

and urged the audience of high school girls to prioritize marriage and family over their academic or career ambitions.

He even explicitly encouraged them to attend college and look for something called like an

MRS degree.

I didn't know what that was, but it literally means Mrs.

A Mrs. degree, a term that means you go to college, not even to get a degree, but just to find a

spouse and have a secure marriage partner. A really odd thing to tell a 14-year-old, especially

when she gave you the perfect opening to say, yeah, if you like political journalism, I have

some experience doing something in the political realm. And no, no, he acts completely weird. Before

you even watch this clip,

look at what he said about Juneteenth just a day. Okay, everybody, a lot of people are going to be

saying, happy Juneteenth. It should not be a federal holiday and I'm on my way to work.

Black Americans were enslaved for over 400 years. And when they were finally freed, they didn't

get the message right away. It took two more

years for the last group in Texas to find out. And in that moment, Juneteenth marked the final

enforcement of freedom. And you're saying that doesn't deserve a federal holiday? I know you're

racist, Charlie Kirk, but come on. You're on your way to work and that's cool. Black people

worked for free for generations.

They built this country with their blood, sweat, and tears.

Juneteenth isn't about a day off. It's about recognizing the struggle, the resilience, and the strength and the freedom that black Americans had to fight for.

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