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Home > World > Charlie Kirk Once Asked A Teacher, “If Guns Make People Violent, Do Forks Make People Fat?”, Was Called ‘Rude’ And ‘Arrogant’ By His Classmates

Charlie Kirk Once Asked A Teacher, “If Guns Make People Violent, Do Forks Make People Fat?”, Was Called ‘Rude’ And ‘Arrogant’ By His Classmates

Charlie Kirk, a top conservative activist and Trump ally, was killed during his American Comeback Tour at Utah Valley University. Born in Illinois, he began politics early, advocated gun rights, and gained fame with Breitbart. His death shocked supporters nationwide.

Published By: Ashish Kumar Singh
Published: September 11, 2025 08:43:36 IST

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On Wednesday, September 10, Charlie Kirk, who was killed at the age of 31, had become one of the most noticeable and influential conservative figures in the United States.

Charlie Kirk shot dead in Utah

The late right-wing political activist, who was murdered during a speaking engagement with his American Comeback Tour in Utah Valley University, was one of the main allies of President Donald Trump.

The president declared his death in the social media sites, Truth Social. The Great, and even Legendary, Charlie Kirk, is dead. No one knew or possessed the Heart of the Youth in the United States of America like Charlie did.

Everybody loved him and he was admired by me and now he is gone. Melania and my Sympathies to his beautiful wife Erika, and family. Charlie, we love you!”

Charlie Kirk’s Family and Early Beginnings

Kirk had started his political career at a tender age. He was born on 14th October 1993 in Arlington Heights, Illinois in a rich family that had lived in the five-bedroom mansion in Prospect Heights, which is on the outskirts of Chicago.

His father was an architect who designed and constructed middle-class luxury estates ,and his mother was a trader in the Chicago Mercantile Exchange who served as a mental health counsellor in future. Classmates described the young Kirk as “rude”, “arrogant”, with “a superiority complex.” 

Charlie Kirk’s Political Influence 

The housing crisis in 2008 had a negative effect on the business of his father, but it was the election of President Barack Obama later that year that started shaping Kirk’s politics. Although most people in the Chicago region believed that Obama was a local hero, Kirk was an avid follower of Ronald Reagan, and he referred to teachers with whom he disagreed as post-modern neo-Marxists.

Politico published a story in 2022 that the young Kirk was the staunchest gun rights proponent who at one point contradicted a teacher by saying that hands make people fat, but guns make people violent.

In 2010, Kirk received his first exposure to the real world of politics when he volunteered in the winning campaign to elect Illinois Republican Mark Kirk (no relation) to the Senate.

After high school, Kirk had hopes of joining an esteemed institution, the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, to which he could not secure entry. Later he would argue that this denial cannot be determined by his academic performance but by the fact that his position was given to a much less-qualified member of a different gender and another confession.

As an 18-year-old, Kirk wrote in April 2012 to the right-wing news outlet Breitbart News claiming that his school textbooks were politically biased. They commissioned him to produce a post with the title: Liberal Bias Starts in High School Economics Textbooks which received extensive media coverage and earned Kirk an appearance on the Fox News network.

ALSO READ: What Were Charlie Kirk’s Last Words Before He Was Shot Dead In Utah? Donald Trump’s 31-Year-Old Ally Said…

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