Secretary of State and National Security Adviser Marco Rubio articulated one of our biggest challenges during Charlie Kirk’s amazing memorial service in Phoenix, Arizona.
“Just days before Kirk passed away, he sent a message from abroad stating, ‘I am in South Korea. When I return to the U.S., I want to discuss various concerns.’ Kirk constantly strived to broaden his perspective and, despite his youth, possessed not just knowledge but remarkable wisdom,” Rubio said.
Secretary Rubio was referring to what had become Kirk’s Korean Campaign. Perhaps more than any other national figure, Kirk understood that the new South Korean government seems determined to destroy its opponents and Christianity. It seems equally determined to establish a closed, government-dominated state akin to North Korea and Communist China. The new government is not behaving anything like the democratic society with which America has been allied for 75 years – and previously saved from communist rule.


Do you want access to more of Newt’s commentary? Become a member of Newt’s Inner Circle to get even more involved in our nation’s happenings. If you join today, you’ll receive a free autographed copy of one of Newt’s best sellers.
- New Age of Anxiety Emerges in Tandem with Rapid Pace of Technological ChangeAs in the Middle Ages, a gulf is widening between the world we have known and an emerging world we do not yet understand.
- The Historic Turning Point in IranThis is an historic turning point for the entire world.
- Blue Cities and States, by Taxing Wealth Creators, Risk Self-DestructingProposals in California and New York likely to accelerate an exodus to lower-tax jurisdictions.
- Why Democrats Fear Voter ID LawsThe Democratic Party’s fear of voter ID laws raises some interesting questions.
- Thanks, Sen. OssoffEvery American who has been recently delayed at an airport should thank Georgia Sen. Jon Ossoff and his fellow Democrats.




