In January 2024, Kirk said: “If I see a Black pilot, I’m going to be like, ‘Boy, I hope he's qualified."
Les gens qui sortent ça sont vraiment des sous humains, et quand je dis qu'il y a du satanisme je pèse mes mots car ils sortent cette phrase de son contexte pour lui faire dire l'inverse de ce qu'il voulait dire et même toi qui le cite tu vas être d'accord si tu es de bonne foi.
Ce qu'il voulait dire et qui est parfaitement anti-raciste, cohérent, logique et auquel j'adhère sur ce point à 100% portait sur la question des quotats et de la discrimination positive et de ces effets pervers en prenant pour exemple le métier de pilote d'avion. Si on favorise sur le critère de la race supposée un candidat à l'embauche ou lors du passage d'un examen il parfaitement légitime de supposer que cela va engendrer des soupçons racistes à l'égard des pilotes de cette catégorie "raciale". Autrement dit l'effet pervers indirecte de la discrimination positive est d'engendrer justement plus de racisme, on créé du racime au nom de l'antiracisme.
Le niveau de mauvaise foi de ceux qui utilisent cette petite phrase pour le discréditer est stratoshérique, plus je lis de critique sur lui plus je me dis qu'il n'était pas si mauvais.
Si tu es obligé de mentir, de corrompre ou de falsifier les propos de quelqu'un pour le combattre c'est peut être que cette personne avait vu parfaitement juste...
Voyons ce que Wiki en dit pour le fun:
African Americans
In 2018, Kirk cited single motherhood in Chicago's Black community as a cause of gun violence, blaming the absence of a father from some Black households on "a broken culture problem".[158][159] Kirk praised Martin Luther King Jr. prior to December 2023, variously calling him a "hero" and a "civil rights icon". That December, however, he used a speech at AmericaFest to describe him as "awful ... not a good person" and as someone who is admired only because he "said one thing he didn't actually believe." The speech also saw Kirk condemn the Civil Rights Act of 1964, calling its passage a "huge mistake" and alleging that it had created a "permanent DEI-type bureaucracy".[157] Kirk called the legal apparatus of the Civil Rights Act an "anti-white weapon."[160] Kirk told The New York Times, "I take the Caldwellian view, from his book The Age of Entitlement, that we went through a new founding in the '60s and that the Civil Rights Act has actually superseded the U.S. Constitution as its reference point. In fact, I bet if you polled Americans, most of them would have more reverence for the Civil Rights Act than the Constitution. I could be wrong, but I think I'm right."[52]
In January 2024, Kirk said that a "myth" had been created around King which had "grown totally out of control" and that King was currently "the most honored, worshiped, even deified person of the 20th century" despite "most people" supposedly disliking him during his life. Responding to accusations by Malcolm Kenyatta that he was working to undermine King and the Voting Rights Act, Kirk called this claim "a lie" and "fear-mongering", and added that telling the "truth" about King "should not be trampling sacred ground" since he was "just a man ... a very flawed one at that" and a "mythological anti-racist creation of the 1960s." Kirk later said he had "found the sacred cow of modern America" in criticizing King.[161]
Also in January 2024, Kirk blamed DEI programs for national aviation issues, saying, "If I see a Black pilot, I'm going to be like, 'Boy, I hope he's qualified.'"[162][163][164] He had previously expressed opposition to DEI programs, describing them as "anti-White".[165] NBC News further reported that Kirk's comments about DEI programs and his comment about Black or African American airline pilots resulted in ongoing conflict with the Republican National Committee over outreach to Black voters.[45] Kirk called Ketanji Brown Jackson a "recipient of Affirmative Action" and said she was nominated for the Supreme Court because of her race.[166] Kirk blamed the high death toll of the July 2025 Central Texas floods on DEI.[167] On September 9, 2025, while speaking about the killing of Iryna Zarutska, an unprovoked murder of a Ukrainian refugee woman in Charlotte, North Carolina, Kirk accused Democrats of spreading a "false narrative" that "that there is a relentless assault against Black people on behalf of white people",[168] saying "White individuals are actually more likely to be attacked, especially even per capita, by Black individuals in this country."[84]
Jews and antisemitism
Kirk had been accused of antisemitism by multiple people and organizations;[169][170][171][172] the Jewish Anti-Defamation League accused Kirk of creating a "vast platform for extremists and far-right conspiracy theorists".[170] In October 2023, he said on The Charlie Kirk Show that "Jewish donors have been the Number 1 funding mechanism of radical, open border, neoliberal, quasi?Marxist policies ... This is a beast created by secular Jews, and now it's coming for Jews". He also suggested that these Jews control "not just the colleges; it's the nonprofits, it's the movies, it's Hollywood, it's all of it". Soon after, he said that "Jews have been some of the largest funders of cultural Marxist ideas and supporters of those ideas over the last 30 or 40 years".[173] Kirk called on American Jews to "Stop subsidizing your own demise by supporting institutions that breed Anti-Semites and endorse genocidal killers".[170]
In November 2023, Kirk said that "Jewish communities have been pushing the exact kind of hatred against whites that they claim to want people to stop using against them".[174] He went on to claim "the philosophical foundation of anti-whiteness has been largely financed by Jewish donors", but said he was glad that some donors were reconsidering.[175]
Kirk said that "No non-Jewish person my age has a longer or clearer record of support for Israel, sympathy with the Jewish people, or opposition to antisemitism than I do".[170] In July 2025, Kirk warned his followers against hatred of Jews, calling it "evil" and "demonic".[176] Some Jewish public figures have defended Kirk against accusations of antisemitism, citing his pro-Israel stance. Kirk was funded by some Jewish donors, including Bernie Marcus.[177]
Kirk with Alex Marlow and Nigel Farage in December 2018
Islam
Following the victory of Zohran Mamdani in the 2025 New York City Democratic mayoral primary, Kirk posted that "24 years ago a group of Muslims killed 2,753 people on 9/11. Now a Muslim Socialist is on pace to run New York City." Liberal Fox News commentator Jessica Tarlov asked Kirk to take down the "gross and islamophobic" post.[178] In a separate post, Kirk argued that "It's not Islamophobia to notice that Muslims want to import values into the West that seek to destabilize our civilization."[179] Earlier in 2018, Kirk spoke at the annual conference of anti-Muslim group ACT for America, an organization with multiple ties to Turning Point USA.[180]
Following the October 7 attacks, Kirk criticized Ilhan Omar's comments about Hamas and called for her deportation.[115][181]
Immigration
At a 2023 event at Missouri State University, Kirk said that immigration to the United States should be completely stopped.[115] In the lead-up to the 2024 presidential election, Kirk promoted the false claim that Haitians in Springfield, Ohio were eating residents' pets and other wildlife.[182][183]
Opioid epidemic in the United States
Kirk blamed the Chinese Communist government and drug cartels for the opioid crisis in the United States, telling the audience that "almost nobody in this audience has a friend that you've lost to the Russian government but you do have a friend or a family member that has died because of the cartels and the Chinese Communist Party with a fentanyl coming into our communities".[184]
Un trooper, un rassembleur, un lucide.