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Frank Turek opened the final Megyn Kelly Live event in Glendale with quiet firmness, sharing warm stories about Charlie Kirk and leading the arena in a prayer to steady the crowd. The moment set the tone for an evening that mixed grief with determination, a reminder that faith and fellowship are still central to conservative life. The short, sincere opening felt like a nod to everything Kirk stood for.
Megyn Kelly’s tour reached its emotional climax at Desert Diamond Arena on November 22, 2025, where episode 1,200 was recorded and released with an extended conversation featuring Erika Kirk. That interview—one of Erika’s first long-form discussions since her husband’s murder—made the stop feel less like entertainment and more like a reckoning. The tour, which had already been reshaped by tragedy, became a platform for resolve rather than retreat.
Frank Turek’s presence was no accident; he was long seen as a mentor figure to Kirk and a spiritual guide for many on the Right. Turek’s ties to Turning Point circles and his role at memorial events added weight to his opening remarks, lending the night both moral authority and personal history. Conservatives saw in him a steady hand offering comfort and a reminder of principles worth defending.
What mattered in that opening was not showmanship but substance: Turek’s stories humanized Charlie Kirk and his prayeraled for strength and unity in a movement under attack. The crowd responded not with theatrical applause but with the kind of quiet, resolute respect that follows loss and demands action. In an era when the media prefers outrage over nuance, evenings like this reclaim moral seriousness.
There is a lesson in Megyn Kelly’s insistence that the tour continue despite the attempt to silence conservative voices through violence: resilience wins where resignation fails. Kelly made clear early on that cancelling was not an option, and that resolve was echoed across the lineup and the Turning Point tour schedule. Americans who cherish free speech should applaud that refusal to cede public space to intimidation.
Erika Kirk’s interview with Megyn reinforced why Charlie’s work mattered—she spoke about faith, family, and the mission to reach young men who’ve been ignored by a culture that celebrates decadence. Her testimony about prayer, grief, and continuing the work of Turning Point was both personal and strategic, showing the movement has purpose beyond punditry. For conservatives who believe values shape policy, her words were a blueprint for renewal.
The night also exposed the moral bankruptcy of those on the Left who danced at the idea of Kirk’s demise; Megyn’s onstage rebuke of such schadenfreude was as necessary as it was righteous. When political opponents celebrate a life cut short, they reveal not strength but a rot that will cost them credibility and, ultimately, votes. Americans of conscience saw that contrast clearly—between a movement that mourns and rebuilds, and a side that applauds destruction.
If there is any takeaway from Glendale it is this: the conservative movement will be measured not by how loudly it shouts but by how faithfully it shows up—at rallies, on campuses, and in communities. Turning Point’s planned campus stops and the continued tour schedule are proof that the work goes on, and that defenders of free speech and faith won’t be deterred by violence or smear. Now is the time for steady leadership, prayerful courage, and an unapologetic defense of the principles that built this country.
