1. United States
2. Letter

Charlie Kirk’s assassination ripped away all doubt: when our critics call us racists, fascists, or Nazis, **they truly mean it**—literally and hatefully, not just rhetorically. This is not performative hyperbole. It is their worldview and it’s shown by public celebrations of his death, and the “measured” responses that followed. Figures like Christopher D. Cook, AOC, and Ilhan Omar may publicly condemn the murder, but when they qualify their sympathy by attacking Kirk’s “hateful” (in reality, deeply benevolent and mainstream) activism, it exposes a deeper rot. Even those open to redemption—Omar, perhaps—fall into the moral trap of seeing disagreement as malevolence. Their “condemnation” is a half-measure and the clearest proof: to them, murder is a tragedy, but their persistent hatred for Kirk and millions like him is considered righteous. Disagreement isn’t enough; they presume evil, justifying loathing and soft-pedaling violence. That’s the real atrocity. This is now a war of ideas. Anyone—even silently—believing Kirk was a racist is an ideological opponent until changed. They may be neighbors, colleagues, or friends, but if they see mainstream MAGA as fascist, they hold beliefs justifying dehumanization. We must battle the root idea, not simply quarrel with enemies. Pity the people; **hate and expunge the meme** that justifies hate and violence against those who built and love this nation. There can be no ambiguity. The line is drawn by destiny and visible in every slur flung: “Magat,” “maggot,” “termite.” Own them—maggots, cockroaches, and termites persist, transform, and bring change despite every effort to exterminate them. Our rot is patient, our inevitability certain. Don’t waste energy silencing or punishing harsh words. Let the hate be visible; it maps the threat. Instead, relentlessly highlight MAGA benevolence and undermine the toxic ideology making hate respectable. Counter hate not with retaliation, but with patient, relentless, public exposure and cultural transformation. Every time an opponent says, “We condemn violence, but Kirk was racist,” highlight the lie. Show the loving activism, the peaceful protests, the outreach, and the compassion that defined his life. Make Americans see that persistent, deep-seated hatred toward MAGA and White Americans—often masked as virtue—is the actual threat to democracy, decency, and national unity. There is no turning back. The sword is drawn and the meme of hate made the conflict open. We must fight not just for safety, but for the right to exist without dehumanization. Let us wear their slurs with pride and return every accusation with proof of character and resilience. Victory is when even the quietest anti-MAGA, anti-White animus becomes socially unacceptable—when a “badge of shame” becomes a badge of enduring American tenacity.