Turning Point USA Is Hosting Its Own Halftime Show, And The Internet Has THOUGH…
I think I lose a couple of years off my life every time I have to say this, but obviously, the reminder is needed: Puerto Rico is a territory of the …
Conservative political commentator Charlie Kirk has once again found himself at the center of a cultural debate, following a recent Q&A session where he offered an unvarnished assessment of contemporary music. During an event, a young woman sought Kirk's advice on what music and media Christians should allow into their homes, given what she described as a culture saturated with immorality. Kirk's response was direct and uncompromising, quickly drawing attention across social platforms.Kirk strongly advocated for classical music, referencing historical composers such as Haydn, Mozart, and Bach, whose compositions he noted often began with the inscription "Glory be to God." He suggested that these works, along with contemporary praise music, offer a spiritually sound alternative. He also mentioned a few "old songs" that have found a place in his household, including Dolly Parton's classic "Jolene" and James Brown's "It's a Man's World," specifically the rendition by Luciano Pavarotti, which he lauded as "a great song to raise a son on."However, it was Kirk's sharp critique of modern genres that garnered the most significant reaction. He declared, "Modern music is complete filth and garbage. Anything that has been published in the last 10 years." He specifically targeted "rap music and this degenerate hip-hop stuff," calling for a societal shift to "go back to the music that built our civilization." Kirk emphasized the critical role of parents in curating their children's musical exposure, asserting that "your Christian music should also be biblically consistent and glorify God." These remarks have been met with both fervent agreement from those who share his concerns about cultural decline and strong condemnation from critics who view his statements as overly broad, dismissive of artistic expression, and culturally divisive. The comments are expected to fuel ongoing discussions about faith, morality, and the arts in contemporary society.
I think I lose a couple of years off my life every time I have to say this, but obviously, the reminder is needed: Puerto Rico is a territory of the …
