Our colleges and universities are monster factories. They are factories of illiteracy and ignorance and um the creation of mental illness. And we'll talk about that in as we go along here in just a little bit too. But that's largely what Charlie Kirk did was he went into the universities and he went face to face with this this mental illness uh environment and he debated with them and they hated it.
The the lunatics there hated him. Now the harsh language, right? But we'll talk about it.
So now about 4 months ago there was a situation where three little girls were brutally murdered by their insane father in Wenatchee Washington and the really difficult part of this was that the mother this this guy was a professional killer.
He had a history of violence, PTSD, drug use, and the mother advocated with the court and pleaded to allow him to have unsupervised visits with them. And her argument was that she just didn't believe that he would hurt his little girls. The guy was a a professional killer lunatic. Who who how do you try and reason with the insane? This doesn't make any sense, right? And I feel horrible for her. She's going to have to live with that the rest of her life.
She didn't protect her kids. Now, the next event was that there were a bunch of kids killed attending mass church service in a Catholic school and another lunatic predator uh shot at them through some windows and and wounded and killed some of the kids.
Now, this is hard, but when are we going to protect our children in school? We gather our kids together in a in an environment where they're uh available to be preyed on, and we virtually advertise here are a large group of of children that are unprotected.
We it everybody knows that they're not protected there. We don't care enough about our children to protect them. Now, I say that honestly. Hard, right? But I say that honestly because I wrote a paper a few years ago, a white paper about how we can protect our kids in schools.
This is not difficult. I'm not a rocket scientist. And yet, nobody ever does it. And I have had conversations with a specific school in the recent past where they had a whole bank of windows on one side of the building that exposed the children to vision in the neighborhood.
And part of the redesign, part of the repairs of this situation was to install ballistic panels in the sightlines from down below where they could be uh shot at. Well, they decided not to do the project for a few years.
They they was already been postponed a couple of years because they didn't have the money. But they've got enough money for the band and they've got enough money for the the science fair and they've got enough money for the theater group and they've got enough money for the sports, but they don't have enough money to protect the children that are there.
And the parents have enough money for their vacation homes and their boats and their RVs and their trips to Europe and on and on and on, but they don't have enough money apparently to protect their kids.
But they're going to continue to put their children in that environment where they are exposed to predation in a place where they knowingly understand that they are at risk because of the nature of the institution in the environment and the parents put their kids there. You know these are dice right? You roll the dice. Oh, there's a two and a three. When it comes up two sixes, something horrible happens. And they every day those kids go to school there. A one and a four, a three and a five.
Every day, every day, every day, the parents roll the dice that it's not going to be their kids in their school that day. And when it happens somewhere, those parents always say, "I never thought it would happen to us." Yes, it happens, but I just didn't think it would happen here in small town USA or big city, whatever.