I had the chance to ask Charlie Kirk a pressing question. He was already deep into explaining how the once-in-a-lifetime reform of the bureaucratic state was unfolding—how President Trump’s plans would dismantle entrenched corruption and return power to the people. But I wanted to push the conversation further.
“What about the state universities?” I asked. These institutions survive on federal and state tax money. Will they be required to obey the law?
The question is crucial. While conservative leaders talk about reigning in the administrative state, many overlook the fact that our public universities function as ideological strongholds, funded by taxpayer dollars yet resistant to any meaningful oversight. They openly discriminate based on skin color and sex, push radical philosophies, and operate as if they are above accountability.
Charlie’s response? Big changes are ahead. He outlined steps President Trump will take, measures designed to bring these institutions in line. If the bureaucratic state is being reformed, why should universities—especially those funded by our tax dollars—be exempt?
This exchange happened at a Hillsdale College event, a college that stands as a stark contrast to the dysfunction of modern higher education. Hillsdale isn’t just a college; it’s a beacon of wisdom and virtue offering free classes to all—now that’s inclusion! Here, students are actually taught to love their country, to seek truth, and to pursue the good. Unlike the bloated, activist-run state universities, Hillsdale educates rather than indoctrinates.
The coming years could bring a battle over the soul of American education. If Charlie Kirk is right, state universities won’t be able to continue their ideological overreach without consequences. The question is: will they finally be held accountable?
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