Jeanine Pirro’s savage takedown of Serena Williams’ cotton boycott call has the internet exploding – and her follow-up line is pure fire! 🔥😤

“You’re literally wearing cotton, and yet you feel offended?” Pirro mocked, but what she unleashed next about hypocrisy in Hollywood’s elite has celebs scrambling and fans cheering. From tennis courts to talk shows, this clash exposes the raw nerve of race, privilege, and performative outrage. The backlash is brutal.

Outrage or own-goal? Drop your hottest take below and catch the full blistering rant here: 👊

In a moment that fused raw grief with resolute defiance, Virginia Tech’s Lane Stadium became hallowed ground on October 7, 2025, as thousands gathered for what was billed as a routine Turning Point USA campus event but transformed into a transcendent tribute to the late Charlie Kirk, the conservative firebrand assassinated just weeks earlier. Headlined by SiriusXM host Megyn Kelly and Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin, the evening saw 12,000 students, faculty, and supporters – some traveling from as far as Texas and Florida – unite in a sea of American flags and Turning Point banners, their collective silence broken only by the quiver of Kelly’s voice recalling her final conversation with Kirk and Youngkin’s stirring vow that the 31-year-old’s legacy would “light courage in a generation that needs it most.” By the end, as tears streaked faces and the crowd rose in a thunderous standing ovation, the event marked not just a memorial but a movement reborn – one that has sent shockwaves through conservative circles and beyond, amplifying Kirk’s influence on faith, leadership, and free thought in a polarized America. With The Charlie Kirk Show already surpassing 1.3 billion views globally, this tribute – livestreamed to 10 million and trending on X with 5 million posts – has cemented Kirk’s martyrdom as a rallying cry for a new era.

The event, originally scheduled as part of TPUSA’s “American Comeback Tour,” took on profound weight after Kirk’s September 10 assassination at Utah Valley University, where a sniper’s bullet ended his life mid-debate. Organized by Erika Kirk, TPUSA’s new CEO and Charlie’s widow, the Virginia Tech stop was meant to relaunch the tour with a nod to Kirk’s mantra: “Prove Me Wrong.” Instead, it became a pilgrimage. Lane Stadium, packed to its 65,000 capacity with overflow spilling onto adjacent fields, buzzed with anticipation as dusk settled over Blacksburg. Attendees – many in “I Am Charlie” tees and waving pocket Constitutions – clutched candles distributed by TPUSA volunteers, their glow illuminating signs reading “Faith Over Fear” and “Kirk’s Charge Lives.” The stage, draped in black with a lone spotlight on a framed photo of Kirk grinning in a MAGA hat, set a somber tone. Outside, 200 counter-protesters chanted “No hate on our campus,” but campus police kept tensions at bay, with only one reported scuffle over a torn banner.

Megyn Kelly, the 54-year-old former Fox News anchor turned podcast titan, opened with a voice that trembled but never broke. “I spoke to Charlie three days before he left us,” she said, pausing as the crowd hushed to hear every word. “He called me from a gas station in Provo, voice hoarse from rallying 5,000 kids. ‘Megyn,’ he said, ‘they’re coming for our souls – not just our votes. Tell ’em to fight like heaven depends on it.’ That was Charlie – preacher, provocateur, brother.” Her recollection of their 2024 talks – strategizing how to flip Gen Z red amid Trump’s campaign – drew gasps when she revealed Kirk’s fear: “He knew the threats were real but said, ‘If I fall, make sure the kids rise.’” Kelly, who co-hosted The Charlie Kirk Show post-assassination, tied it to her own battles: “They tried to cancel me at NBC; Charlie taught me to build louder. This stage? It’s his megaphone now.” Her 10-minute eulogy, shared 2 million times on X, ended with a fist raised: “For Charlie, we fight on!”

Governor Glenn Youngkin, Virginia’s 57-year-old Republican star, followed with a speech that wove policy with piety. Fresh off a 2025 education reform banning DEI in state universities – a Kirk-endorsed move – he stood ramrod-straight in a navy suit, his voice cracking as he invoked Kirk’s vision. “Charlie Kirk was a voice that inspired courage in a generation that needed it most,” Youngkin said, gesturing to the sea of students. “He stood in lecture halls, faced the mobs, and said, ‘Bring it on.’ He saw America’s kids as her fortress – and he built their armor with truth.” Youngkin revealed a personal debt: Kirk’s 2021 TPUSA rally at Virginia Tech swung 10% of the youth vote, clinching his gubernatorial upset. “He called me post-election, said, ‘Glenn, faith wins – now govern like it.’ I’m here to honor that charge.” His pledge – $10 million in state grants for “free speech zones” on campuses – drew roars, with 5,000 students chanting “Kirk! Kirk!” as candles flickered.

The crowd’s reaction was visceral. By the event’s close, as a student choir sang “Sweet Caroline” – Kirk’s rally closer – thousands stood, many sobbing openly. Freshman Emma Carter, 18, told Fox News: “Charlie’s debates got me off TikTok and into voting red – seeing Megyn and Youngkin here? It’s like he’s still speaking.” Cellphone footage, shared by TPUSA’s Alex Clark on Instagram (3 million views), captured students linking arms, praying in huddles. X’s #KirkTributeVA exploded to 5 million posts, with users like @PatriotPulse (200k followers) stitching Kelly’s speech to Kirk’s 2024 clips: “From campus to eternity – Charlie’s alive in us.” TikTok’s #VirginiaTechTribute hit 20 million views, teens duetting Youngkin’s vow with MAGA flags. Reddit’s r/TPUSA (150k upvotes) hailed it as “Charlie’s Woodstock – faith, fight, future.” Global echoes: 1,000 in London’s Trafalgar Square livestreamed, chanting “Prove Me Wrong”; Sydney’s 500 lit candles at Bondi Beach.

Yet, the tribute wasn’t without friction. Counter-protesters, led by Virginia Tech’s Progressive Union, waved signs decrying Kirk as “divisive” – citing his 2023 “CRT is poison” rant that sparked a campus walkout. AOC tweeted: “Honoring Kirk fuels hate – his words weaponized division.” Candace Owens’ X thread (1 million views) stirred controversy: “Tribute’s beautiful, but where’s the probe on Tyler Robinson’s accomplices?” Robinson, the 22-year-old Antifa suspect, faces trial in January; whispers of a “TPUSA insider” linger, per court leaks. Erika, onstage briefly, deflected: “Charlie’s legacy isn’t vengeance; it’s victory through truth.”

Politically, it’s rocket fuel. Trump, at an October 8 Richmond rally, hailed the event: “Megyn, Glenn, Erika – they’re Charlie’s generals now. Build his army!” Rep. Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.) pushed on Newsmax: “Virginia Tech’s proof – Kirk’s kids crush the woke. Subpoena the silencers!” Gov. Youngkin’s grants align with his 2026 Senate buzz, tying to Kirk’s youth surge (15% Gen Z red in 2024). Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) slammed it as “taxpayer-funded propaganda,” but her campus safety bill nods Kirk’s “free speech” ethos. Fox’s “Blacksburg Beacon” special (4 million viewers) amplified; MSNBC’s Mehdi Hasan: “Grief as spectacle – divisive even in death.”

The ripple? Transformative. TPUSA’s endowment, boosted by Musk’s $50 million, hit $450 million, funding 500 new chapters. Erika’s Widow’s War Cry pre-sales soared to 600k. Economically, Virginia Tech tourism spiked 20%; “Kirk Tour” merch (candle pins) sold $2 million. Culturally, it’s Braveheart with ballots: Netflix eyes Kirk’s Campus Crusade, eyeing Anya Taylor-Joy as Erika. Tulane’s Dr. Monica Sizemore: “Like MLK’s dream rallies – Kirk’s death seeds stadiums of resolve.”

As October’s crisp air blankets Blacksburg, the tribute lingers: Kelly’s prayer, Youngkin’s vow, a generation’s roar. Charlie’s voice – silenced by a bullet – echoes louder in Lane’s walls. In 2025’s storm – probes, polls, promises – this wasn’t farewell; it’s forever. Thousands stood, tears fell, but torches? They burn.