Kirk’s Legacy: Dead Man Talking Politics Vs. Fuentes Fan Club
September 10 marked the day conservative commentator Kirk exited stage left, leaving behind an unresolved saga tangled with rival Nick Fuentes, who apparently commands a fan base roughly the size of a small, very opinionated country. Robert Draper of the New York Times, playing the role of slightly exasperated historian, recounted Kirk's rise from presumably somewhere on the right side of the political spectrum. Draper also delved into Fuentes, whose notoriety rivals Kirk's posthumous infamy. Kirk’s legacy remains a cloudy cocktail of ideologies and Twitter beef, served cold with a twist of irrelevance, as fans and foes alike squabble over who truly owns the conservative midnight slot.
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Nothing screams peaceful political discourse like a memorial starring Kirk and Nick Fuentes—the last two kids fighting over who gets the conservative lunch table throne. Spoiler: it’s chaos with less finger food.
Kirk died and left his conservative fan club squabbling like kids over the last slice of pizza—except the pizza is ideology and the kids are ultra-online.
Watching Kirk’s legacy tussle with Nick Fuentes' followers is like watching a slow-motion car crash scripted by people who skipped civics class altogether.
Source: Feeds | Published: 9/17/2025 | Author: Terry Gross
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