Charlie Kirk’s Fight for Truth

By Marven Goodman

Escaping Plato’s Cave in an Era of Echo Chambers

In the aftermath of Charlie Kirk’s tragic assassination on September 10, 2025, during an open-mic debate at Utah Valley University, conservatives nationwide are grieving the loss of a true champion of unfiltered truth. Kirk, who launched Turning Point USA in 2012 at the tender age of 18, forged his enduring legacy by fearlessly confronting leftist indoctrination through raw, no-holds-barred debates. He kicked things off with those iconic “Prove Me Wrong” tables on college campuses, daring students to dismantle his conservative principles. These Socratic showdowns not only honed sharp arguments but also propelled TPUSA into one of America’s largest youth conservative organizations. By 2024, his “You’re Being Brainwashed” tours were packing arenas, tackling explosive issues like free speech and electoral integrity, amassing millions of views on social media and helping swing young voters toward Republicans by a solid 10 points in that pivotal election.

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Next in Government Spending?

By Caryn Bague

So people will start breathing again as Congress has decided to reopen the government. But let’s look forward to the discussions to be held which will very much impact those people who buy the ACA and subsidies.

Envision a pair of pants with many pockets. The pockets hold the distributed tax dollars in varying amounts. The owner of the pants is taxpayers, but the wearer is simply a robot controlled by all levels of government.

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EHT Responds to “Radiation Fears”

By Environmental Health Trust

The New York Times recently published an article under the headline “Radiation Fears Bring MAHA and MAGA Movements Into Conflict” — a piece which editorializes on the MAHA Report’s seeming consideration of tightening safety for cell phone radiation at the same time that the Trump administration weighs looser regulations for the nuclear industry.

While we at Environmental Health Trust are always encouraged to see serious discussion about the health impacts of wireless radiation, we were disappointed to see several factual errors, omissions, and misrepresentations in the article. We take the opportunity here to address these inaccuracies.

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