RFK ROCKS THE HOUSE AT THE CHARLIE KIRK MEMORIAL SERVICE

Last night, the Kennedy Center shook with thunderous chants of “USA!” as Robert F. Kennedy Jr. delivered a powerful and deeply personal reflection on courage, sacrifice, and the cost of conviction.
He recounted a poignant conversation with Charlie Kirk, one that touched on the dangers they both faced for challenging entrenched powers.

His opening remark describes his niece putting a Bible in her luggage as she prepared to go to College in Europe. She said "I want to live like Charlie Kirk."

“Charlie once asked me, ‘Are you afraid to die?’” Kennedy recalled.
“I told him, ‘There are far worse things than death.’”

Kennedy’s voice grew firm as he continued:
“Among the worst is watching our constitutional rights stripped away, and seeing our children raised in bondage. I told Charlie, ‘Sometimes, the only comfort we have is knowing we can die with our boots on—fighting for what matters.’”

Then came the moment that brought the crowd to its feet:
“Charlie gave his life so that others wouldn’t have to endure those fates worse than death. Now it’s our turn. He’s no longer here to lead us. So we must rush in, fill the breach, and win this battle—for our country, for God, and for our families.”

The response was electric. The room erupted in a wave of patriotic fervor, echoing with chants of “USA!” that seemed to shake the very walls.