Welcome to the Megan Kelly Show, live on Sirius XM Channel 111 every weekday at noon east.

Hey everyone, I'm Megan Kelly. Welcome to the Megan Kelly show. I've been working on this piece for a couple of days now. I've mentioned it on the show multiple days this week.

And you're going to find out in a minute why I'm doing it. I'm sick and tired. I'm sick and tired of what

they're doing to Charlie Kirk in the aftermath of his assassination. And the talking points that are now

circulating about him on the left are vile and

unfortunately viral. They're everywhere from the New York Times to the guardian and beyond.

There's a narrative emerging about him and it must be countered. The truth must be spoken and made plain. And I hope both

fans of this show and critics of Charlie's will do themselves the favor of listening to what I have

to say. The Turning Point Revolution is in full swing right now. This past Tuesday at Utah State, students proved they will not bow to terrorism,

showing up to hear a collection of conservatives speak in the same venue Charlie was supposed to.

Some 6,000 people were there showing the world that the Charlie Kirk effect is real and it's formidable.

By the way, if you would like to send your own message that we will not be silenced by the

radical left, come see us on our live tour. You can get the tickets at megankelly.com.

But it is that very force of Charlie's growing power that explains why he is now coming under

withering attack. First of all, this is so inappropriate. He is barely in his grave,

killed by someone who said he was too hateful to live. And what does the left do? Try to prove

the shooter's point. It's disgusting. And it's no different than discussing whether insurance companies are bad

immediately after the United Healthcare CEO was shot dead by an unhappy activist.

Maybe let's wait until, say, the headstone has been put up,

before we start debating the merits of the assassin's argument.

The most disgusting among the chattering class last week was easily the New York

Times contributor Nicole Hannah-Jones, along with author Tana Hassee Coates, both of whom have made a

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