What documented instances exist of Charlie Kirk’s broadcast comments with exact dates and transcripts?
Executive summary
Documented, dated transcripts of Charlie Kirk’s public remarks exist across several formats: an official transcribed interview preserved by the U.S. Government Publishing Office from May 24, 2022, and a wide array of episode- and interview-level transcripts hosted by commercial podcast transcription services and news outlets covering appearances from 2024–2025; court filings and media reporting have also produced redacted transcripts connected to a closed hearing after the 2025 shooting that involved Kirk in a legal context rather than a broadcast [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9].
1. Official government-recorded interview — May 24, 2022
A formally transcribed interview with Charlie Kirk dated May 24, 2022 is preserved in the federal record via the U.S. Government Publishing Office, which supplies an official transcript of that interview; researchers seeking an exact, dated transcript of his remarks should consult that GPO entry for verbatim text and timing [1].
2. The Charlie Kirk Show: multiple episode transcripts across commercial services
The Charlie Kirk Show’s regular output has been transcribed and made searchable by multiple third‑party transcription services and podcast platforms — including Musixmatch, Podscribe, PodScribe feeds, Happy Scribe and Tapesearch — which host episode‑level transcripts and time‑stamped copies of Kirk’s broadcast comments across many dates (these services index individual episodes and provide full transcripts for listeners) [2] [3] [4] [5] [10].
3. High‑profile interview transcripts (2025 examples)
Select long‑form interviews with Kirk in 2025 have explicit dated transcripts available online: for instance, a June 29, 2025 appearance on “The Iced Coffee Hour” is transcribed and published by Singju Post, and a September 15, 2025 interview on Dr. Jordan B. Peterson’s podcast has an accessible transcript published by Singju Post as well — both provide date stamps and verbatim excerpts of Kirk’s remarks for those specific broadcasts [7] [6].
4. Event and convention speeches captured by transcript services
Major speeches and convention appearances also show up in the transcript ecosystem: third‑party services have published or indexed transcripts of RNC speeches and other live appearances, with providers such as Rev publishing full text of convention remarks (the Rev entry points to a Charlie Kirk RNC speech transcript indexed by date within their system) [11].
5. Court and media transcripts tied to the 2025 shooting
After the December 2025 shooting, courts ordered release of redacted transcripts and audio from a previously closed hearing related to the accused shooter; news outlets (AP and Fox News among others) reported the judge’s rulings and published summaries indicating that a redacted transcript and audio would be released — these are legal transcripts produced in the judicial process and are distinct from broadcast‑media transcripts of Kirk’s shows [8] [9].
6. What exists and what reporting does not show
The collected sources clearly document many dated transcripts of Kirk’s broadcast comments and interviews, but the available index in this reporting does not compile a comprehensive, single list of every broadcast date plus verbatim transcript in one place; instead, researchers must consult the GPO entry for May 24, 2022, the specific dated podcast transcripts (e.g., June 29 and Sept. 15, 2025), and episode archives on Musixmatch/Podscribe/HappyScribe/Rev/Tapesearch for other dated episodes and full text [1] [7] [6] [2] [3] [5] [11] [10].
7. How to verify and follow the rabbit hole
Verification requires visiting the primary transcript hosts: GPO for government transcripts, the named podcast transcript services for episode text, and the news organizations or court dockets for judicial transcripts; each cited provider in this reporting hosts dated, verbatim material that serves as admissible documentation of Kirk’s broadcast comments — recognizing that availability varies by platform and not every episode or speech is aggregated into a single canonical archive in the supplied sources [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [11] [10].