Staff Reports
Charlie Kirk’s recent exchange with women who create content on platforms like OnlyFans wasn’t performative culture-war chest-thumping — it was a plainspoken plea grounded in his faith and compassion, and that honesty is exactly what our society needs more of. On the Whatever Podcast he told a respectful panel that Jesus loves them and that faith can transform a life, a moment that exposed the emptiness of the caricature the left tries to paint of religious conservatives.
Too many in the media prefer sneering headlines to sober conversation, but Kirk actually listened and answered with conviction rather than contempt, demonstrating the difference between a life anchored by faith and a society untethered from objective moral truths. That kind of outreach is not weakness; it’s strength — it shows that conservative belief is not just about policy, it’s about mercy, redemption, and restoring dignity.
Make no mistake: the rise of subscription-based adult platforms is a symptom of deeper social and economic decay that leaves countless people vulnerable to exploitation disguised as empowerment. Conservatives have long argued that without stable families, meaningful work, and a culture that honors human flourishing, marketplaces will fill the void with transactional substitutes for human relationship. Kirk’s message — that there is a better plan rooted in faith and community — speaks directly to that crisis and deserves serious attention rather than mockery.
Meanwhile, establishment outlets rush to reduce voices like Kirk’s to controversy bait, refusing to grapple with why millions of people find his message compelling. The mainstream press prefers to amplify outrage and caricature complex conversations about faith into clickbait, which only deepens national division and makes real solutions harder to find. Conservatives must call out that hypocrisy while offering clear alternatives that restore faith, family, and purpose.
Kirk lived what he preached: he repeatedly put his Christian faith at the center of his public work, arguing that belief in something greater than oneself builds character and civic virtue. That consistency made him effective at reaching young people and persuading them that a life of meaning is not found in fleeting validation but in service, faith, and country. It’s a lesson that should guide the movement’s approach to cultural problems going forward.
This episode should remind conservatives that faith-based outreach is not a liability but our most persuasive asset in the culture wars. Mockery from the left and the media will never answer the hunger people feel for belonging and truth; it only hands the initiative to those who profit from broken souls. If the right wants to win hearts and minds, it should double down on honest conversations, compassionate outreach, and the unapologetic defense of moral order that Charlie Kirk modeled.
