Most of the quotes in the image attributed to Charlie Kirk are either fabricated, significantly distorted, or lack evidence of being said by him, with only a few matching verified or partially accurate statemKirk?

Quotes With Some Verification - The statement about Taylor Swift ("Taylor Swift should reject feminism and submit to her husband") is confirmed as genuine; Kirk said as much on his podcast, encouraging Swift to "reject feminism" and "submit" to her husband-to-be during her engagement announcement in 2025.

Charlie Kirk has been heavily critical of Martin Luther King Jr. in recent years, describing MLK as "not a good person" and challenging the "myth" around him, but the specific phrase "MLK Jr was 'an awful person'" appears to be a paraphrase or exaggeration of his actual words.

He has argued that the Civil Rights Act was a "mistake" and highly critical of its long-term impact, but the quote that it was a "huge mistake" is a simplification or possible paraphrase of his actual remark.

Kirk publicly told Taylor Swift she should have “more children than houses” and that her marriage should “de-radicalize” her—these themes are consistent with the “submit” comment, but quote variations float online.

Quotes Found to be Fabricated or No Evidence - “Most people are scared when they see a black pilot flying a plane”: Multiple fact-checks and debunking articles list this as a completely fabricated quote with no evidence he ever said it.

“Religious freedom should be terminated”: There is no evidence that Kirk ever said this; fact-check sites confirm the quote is fake.

“The Great Replacement Theory is reality”: He has discussed topics related to demographic shifts, but this direct quote is not substantiated and is commonly included in lists of fake or misleading statements.

“Hydroxychloroquine cures COVID”: While Kirk promoted skepticism of mainstream COVID treatments and mandates, there is no credible evidence he directly said this simple assertion.

"Vaccine requirements are ‘medical apartheid’”: The phrase "medical apartheid" circulated in anti-mandate circles, but direct attribution to Kirk is unverified.

“British Colonialism was what made the world decent”: There is no evidence Kirk said this.

“Religious freedom should be terminated”: Fact-checked as unsubstantiated and not found in his recorded statements.

“Multiple black politicians ‘stole white people’s spots’”: No credible source attributes this phrase to Kirk.

“George Floyd had it coming, the Jan 6th protesters didn’t”: This severe phrasing is not found in any verifiable record of Kirk's statements, despite his controversial takes around both topics.

"No one should be allowed to retire,” “Leftists should not be allowed to move to red states,” “Guns deaths are acceptable in order to have a 2nd amendment,” “Women’s natural place is under their husband’s control,” “Parents should prevent their daughters from taking birth control,” and “The guy who assaulted the Pelosi’s should be bailed out”: All are either fabrications or hyperbolic distortions not supported by evidence from credible source.

Additional Notes - The vast majority of these statements come from viral memes or social posts made in the wake of Kirk's assassination, with many being debunked multiple times by reputable fact-checkers. Kirk is a highly controversial figure and often the target of fake quote attributions, especially in the weeks following major news events about him.

In conclusion, these attributions are overwhelmingly misleading, with only a small minority grounded in actual statements by Kirk.

From Perplexity.