Charlie Kirk just cooked Gavin Newsom

Charlie Kirk just cooked Gavin Newsom in a heated debate over book bans

In a recent confrontation, Charlie Kirk wasted no time criticizing Gavin Newsom's stance on the so-called "book bans" gaining traction in several states. The debate made it clear that California's liberal government, led by Newsom, is directly at odds with parents and conservatives who advocate for the protection of children from inappropriate materials in schools.

Kirk began his intervention by highlighting a disturbing fact: in 2023, over 4,240 books and titles were banned in libraries and schools across the United States, a number that continues to stir controversy. According to Kirk, the criticism made by liberals regarding these bans is, in many cases, manipulation. "Is that what they call a ‘book ban’?" he asked, questioning how the situation is being presented. For him, the real issue at stake is the protection of minors from inappropriate content.

The turning point came when Kirk and Newsom discussed a central topic: pornography in school books. "I think we can both agree that pornography shouldn't be taught to a nine-year-old," Kirk said firmly, opening the door to a crucial conversation about what type of materials should be accessible in classrooms. Newsom, attempting to downplay the situation, agreed on some points but quickly tried to minimize the debate over the "book ban," an argument Kirk wasted no time in refuting.

Kirk, clear and direct, made it clear that beyond liberal rhetoric, the real issue was the content of the books in question. "We're not just talking about words, but also highly graphic images," he warned, emphasizing the seriousness of the problem. Newsom's defense of the books in California schools was insufficient for Kirk, who pointed out that the presence of explicit and graphic material in school libraries is something that cannot be ignored. The most heated moment of the debate occurred when Kirk suggested that if inappropriate material was found, all California schools should be sanctioned. "If there's pornography in libraries, these schools should be expelled," he stated.

The debate also touched on a sensitive topic for both: the relationship between politics and morality. Kirk, who advocated for a more conservative approach, reminded Newsom that citizens have the right to decide on the content taught in classrooms through their political representatives. "Politics is the highest form of community because it blends morality and sociability," he emphasized, defending society's ability to make decisions about what children should be taught. Newsom, however, seemed reluctant to accept that the government could intervene in such a way in local educational decisions.

One of Kirk's sharpest criticisms of Newsom was regarding the power of the government to decide which books should be taught and which should not. "Is Ron DeSantis going to tell me what I can read or say?" he asked sarcastically, exposing the control that, in his opinion, the liberal government wants to exert over educational decisions. Tensions escalated when Kirk questioned whether conservatives should really accept that the government decides which books should be taught in schools, something he clearly found unacceptable.

Ultimately, the debate concluded with a critical view from Kirk about California's government and its failure to act in protecting minors from inappropriate content. For him, politics must reflect the morality of society, and society cannot accept that children be exposed to inappropriate sexual content without intervention from parents and lawmakers. "That's politics, right?" he concluded, making it clear that the fight for children's education is far from being just a dispute over the "book ban."

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