ANDREW doyle

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TPUSA AM COMEBACK TOUR UCB 11 11 25 ROB SCHNEIDER

JDV TUCKER XIAN SPKR FRANK TURRETZ SP

ggl 11 25

AI Overview

Andrew Doyle, the author of "Free Speech and Why it Matters," is a

British writer, broadcaster, and satirist. In his 2021 book, he argues that free speech is essential for democracy and all other liberties, and defends it against modern threats like social justice activism and hate speech legislation. Doyle is also known for his satirical alter ego, Titania McGrath, and holds a doctorate in Renaissance literature from Oxford University.

Author: Andrew Doyle is a writer, broadcaster, and satirist who holds a doctorate in Renaissance literature from the University of Oxford.
Other work: He is also the author of satirical books under the pseudonym Titania McGrath, is a regular panelist on BBC Radio 4's The Moral Maze, and has appeared on other programs like Sky News.
Book's main argument: Doyle's book "Free Speech and Why it Matters" argues that free speech is a foundational principle for all other freedoms and defends it against contemporary threats such as social justice activism, hate speech laws, and tech censorship.
Perspective: He addresses common criticisms of free speech and makes a case for open discourse, even for unpopular or offensive ideas, as being necessary to combat ignorance and prejudice.

bk manual for creating atheists

A manual for creating atheists : Boghossian, Peter G. (Peter Gregory ...

Favorite A manual for creating atheists by Boghossian, Peter G. (Peter Gregory) Publication date 2013 Topics Atheism, Rationalism, Faith and reason, Religion -- Controversial literature Publisher Durham, North Carolina : Pitchstone Publishing Collection internetarchivebooks; inlibrary;

American philosophy professor and author

peterboghossian.com

Peter Gregory Boghossian is an American philosopher and college professor. He was an assistant professor of philosophy at Portland State University for ten years, and his areas of academic focus include atheism, critical thinking, pedagogy, scientific skepticism, and the Socratic method Continued in Wikipedia

DUCK

YT NTD

WEST CIV US LAST BASTION OF HOPE; EU BRING IN PPL WHO HATE THEM; IF NO ASSIM = INVASION; BRAINWASH REGURG; in own prison / mid; ALAN WATTS CLIMB LADDER GRADES ETC VS FDN BELIEF IN GOD NOTHING WORLD CAN DO TO YOU JOB, GOD WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER FAM; DO WHAT YOU LOVE; TO LEAD IN TECH WE MUST PROTECT FREE SP; FACT EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE CANCELLED, VIOLENCVE ON UNIV CAMPUS; 60 MIN IN ; POLS MANIP YOU VIA SOC MEDIA EMOT --> GET AWAY W ANY ATTROCITY; BERK NIMBY VACANT LOTS; SPECULATION BLK ROCK ANTI-TRUST; PLUMBER NOT POL SCI BS FASTEST WAY TO MILLIOnAIRE, WELDER 6 FIG TO START; WE IMPORTED POVERTY DRYWALL; OMAHA FR PREIST JC ALREADY WON THIS IS MOP UP MISSION; THX YOU FOR COURAGE TO COME HERE; SNL 50 DINERO HATES TRUMP ONLY 1 PERFECT JC; TURN PPL INTO SCHMUCKS, HOW SUPPORT; I LIVE YOU CANNOT BEAT AT CANCEL CULT THEY ARE BETTER; KIRK LOVED U AND THIS CTY; GOD PICKS PPL WE WD NOT PICK; KING DAVID SO MUCH FOR EMPIR BS BEFORE; BS ADS HONEY FOR ALZ; ice recruit; fdr; draft; cannot take care of vets bc immigr; mic shill sicko

freedom t shirts

ANDREW not peter? SPIKE FR SP BIT BLOCKED; those outside setoff tear gas = authoritarian

brn student 1st amend censor rfk used tech; gaza suppr mistake, fcc but pivit to flag burn; rob s

uc stopped prot fpr buy tkr kid said; richard lyons chanc;

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no lnx many pix

Anti-fascist protesters clash with attendees outside Turning Point event at UC Berkeley

Skirmishes led to at least three arrests, as protesters traded jeers with those attending the event — held two months after Charlie Kirk’s assassination.

by Natalie Orenstein

:{:{Nov. 10, 2025,}:

We work for you — reporting on the stories our community needs. Our journalists attend city council and school board meetings, follow tips and make the calls to keep you informed on the important issues in Berkeley. Will you chip in today to support that work during our year-end fundraising campaign?

Protesters hold signs and chant outside Turning Point USA’s campus tour event at UC Berkeley. Credit: Richard H. Grant for Berkeleyside

Dozens of anti-fascist protesters, some with faces wrapped in keffiyehs, pulled out microphones and noisemakers, crowding in on the people in Jesus shirts and MAGA hats lined up early to catch the final stop of Turning Point USA’s fall campus tour following the assassination of its founder Charlie Kirk at a Utah Valley University event two months ago.

As Kirk’s fans waited to enter Zellerbach Hall on Bancroft Way, some hoping to claim standby tickets, protesters alternated chants: “No Trump, No KKK, no fascist USA” with “antisemites, go home,” and, “Fuck your dead homie,” a reference to Kirk.

Around 5 p.m., a clash quickly broke out on Bancroft Way between the protesters and a man selling Kirk memorial “Freedom” t-shirts. The quick skirmish seemingly ended in the detention by Berkeley police of both the t-shirt vendor and a protester with whom he had fought. (It wasn’t immediately clear what set off the confrontation.)

“I was gay until Charlie Kirk showed me the way!” the vendor yelled.

Berkeley police officers separate two men fighting before the event. Both were taken away by police. Credit: AP/Noah Berger)

A man selling Charlie Kirk memorial “Freedom” t-shirts outside the event is detained by police. Credit: Richard H. Grant for Berkeleyside

A protester blows cigarette smoke at the t-shirt vendor, who was engaged in a shouting match with protesters before the fight began. Credit: Richard H. Grant for Berkeleyside

About a dozen Berkeley police in helmets corralled the crowd, while a number of UCPD officers stood at the ready inside the Zellerbach Hall plaza. Private security guards screened attendees as they entered the plaza. Nearby, two police officers held pepper ball launchers aimed at protesters.

The audience inside Zellerbach Hall, with many people wearing red hats, waits for the program to start. Credit: AP/Godofredo Vásquez

As attendees filed into the event, about 20 UCPD officers wearing riot gear and holding zip ties lined up outside Eshleman Hall — about 100 feet from an ongoing protest that alternated between a dance party vibe and screaming matches between protesters and those lining up for the event. One man in a freedom shirt screamed out, “Spray them, tase them, lock them up,” encouraging police to arrest anti-fascist protesters.

Protesters were also detained by police in the ticketed area outside the event venue.

Law enforcement face off against protesters from across a barrier outside Zellerbach Hall. Credit: Alex N. Gecan

During the speech, a crowd of about 200-300 remained outside the venue, facing off with law enforcement officers with BPD, UCPD and the California Highway Patrol.

The event, held before a packed crowd, many wearing freedom shirts and MAGA hats, wrapped up without disruption shortly before 9 p.m.

The event ended somewhat less dramatically than it began. By the time it began letting out, protesters had surrounded all four exit points, and yelled insults and chants at both the police and attendees. Some attendees screamed back at them as they walked out, but most filed out quickly without making eye contact as officers created a barrier between them and the protesters.

By 9:30 p.m., police seemed to outnumber protesters, and most of the activity had died down. The crowd outside of Yogurt Park was larger than the group still near the venue.

There were three arrests in total as of just after 7 p.m., according to a UC Berkeley spokesperson, two made by Berkeley police officers and one by UC police. Berkeley police spokesperson Byron White said one of the arrests was on suspicion of battery, but did not say what prompted the other arrest. Neither spokesperson shared further information about the arrests.

A protester is detained by police in the ticketed area inside the plaza outside Zellerbach Hall. Credit: AP/Noah Berger

A protester scuffles with a Berkeley police officer before the event as other officers separate two men fighting. Credit: AP/Noah Berger

There were many disagreements among the protesters on the left, some intentionally provoking people coming to see the Turning Point event, and others pleading with each other not to engage. “This is what they want — they want to see fights,” one protester told another.

Early Monday morning, UC police arrested four students on suspicion of felony vandalism, as they allegedly attempted to hang a large cardboard insect on Sather Gate and hung posters advertising a protest of the Turning Point event, highlighting incendiary quotes of Kirk’s.

Kirk was an adversary of the left because of his often overtly racist, misogynist, homophobic and xenophobic messaging, which ranged from calling the Civil Rights Act a “huge mistake” to claiming that birth control creates “bitter young women.”

Protesters face off against police. Credit: AP/Noah Berger

A protester waves a torn-apart Turning Point shirt. Credit: Richard H. Grant for Berkeleyside

Kirk launched Turning Point USA in 2012, aiming to spread conservatism at college and high school campuses. The organization takes aim at what they see as dominant liberal thinking and stymying of conservative students by universities, including keeping a “professor watchlist,” seeking to “expose and document college professors who discriminate against conservative students and advance leftist propaganda.” (Some professors on other campuses have seen an uptick in threats against their safety since Kirk’s death.)

Headline speakers are Rob Schneider and Frank Turek

Kirk was originally scheduled to headline the Berkeley stop, debating students outdoors with his signature “Prove Me Wrong” format.

In his place, Christian apologist and Kirk mentor Frank Turek and comedian Rob Schneider gave addresses. Also speaking were comedian Jobob Taeleifi; Andrew Doyle, author of the book “Free Speech and Why it Matters”; philosopher Peter Boghossian; and John Paul Leon, the president of UC Berkeley’s Turning Point chapter, who came on stage doing a Trump dance.

Turek, who was present when Kirk was assassinated, compared Kirk to Christ, saying he was martyred, and said he’s gotten emails from people in Sweden saying they’ve converted to Christianity because of Kirk’s death.

“The folks here at Berkeley are big into justice,” he said. “There is no justice unless God exists, there are no rights unless God exists.”

Actor and comedian Rob Schneider speaks during the event. Credit:AP/Godofredo Vásquez

Many of the speakers criticized the protests in their remarks, arguing it was demonstrative of an opposition to free speech on the left.

Schneider, who rose to fame via Saturday Night Live and his sidekick roles in Adam Sandler movies, began by thanking “antifa” for their welcome outside and said protesters were coming from a place of emotion rather than reason. “We must be awake, we must be aware, and we must fight for” freedom, he said.

Speaker Andrew Doyle, second from the right, is joined by Schneider, far left, author Frank Turek, center, and Peter Boghossian, right. Credit: AP/Godofredo Vásquez

He also took a swipe at Berkeley. “Berkeley claims to be a liberal town,” he said. “They claim to want affordable housing. They have vacant lots they can build on, but they always get stopped. Why? Because they want affordability, just not in our backyard.”

Schneider’s comments don’t reflect Berkeley’s current housing politics: While the city’s often fraught debates over development once drew national attention, many of its leaders have come to embrace housing construction, and candidates endorsed by Yes-In-My-Backyard advocacy groups hold a majority on the City Council. Housing production has swelled to its highest levels in decades, according to data submitted to state regulators.

Many came from far away to see Turning Point event

Mary Pelican, with her fashion honoring Charlie Kirk. Credit: Richard H. Grant for Berkeleyside

While some Cal students were in attendance, many came from other universities or were non-students excited about the one California event on tour.

A number of people in line for the event Monday said they’d driven as far as five hours because they’re big fans of Kirk. Ella Klosek, 18, said she and her boyfriend had driven from Santa Maria to Sacramento Sunday to stay with family before coming to the event.

Like many of those who spoke to Berkeleyside, she said Kirk’s religious beliefs, not explicitly his politics, drew her to follow his work. She said his “traditional family values” inspired her — “what it looks like to be a godly husband or wife.”

The event was moved indoors for safety reasons, Leon told CalMatters.

He said the chapter’s membership has grown significantly since Kirk’s assassination.

The shooting also prompted UC President James B. Milliken to contact all UC chancellors, urging them to review their events policies and increase security measures.

“Universities are places where civil discussion and debate can and should occur, without the fear or threat of harm,” Milliken wrote.

Assistant Vice Chancellor Dan Mogulof declined to share details on the security plan ahead of Monday’s event, citing “obvious reasons.”

But he said the university’s Major Events policy applied due to the size of the gathering. That policy requires extra preparation by the student group hosting the event — in this case the Berkeley chapter of Turning Point — and triggers increased security. He said it would be several weeks before the total cost of the event to the university can be tallied and shared.

In addition to the protocols outlined in the plan, Turning Point is banning attendees from bringing bags inside the venue.

“UC Berkeley always works to support the rights and ability of all speakers to participate in events hosted by student organizations without regard for their beliefs and perspectives,” Mogulof said.

Monday arrests echo battles over far-right speakers during Trump’s first term

U.S. Army veteran Jefferson Silver, a protester, watches police line up outside the event. Credit: Richard H. Grant for Berkeleyside

Questions around controversial campus events and the university’s role in supporting or derailing them came to a head during the first Trump presidency.

In February 2017, when the Berkeley College Republicans brought far-right speaker Milo Yiannopoulos to Cal, about 150 activists — many identifying as “black bloc” antifa — descended on campus, setting fire to portable lights, throwing Molotov cocktails, and ultimately leading to the cancelation of the event.

The dramatic incident put a target on Cal and the city of Berkeley’s back. Repeated protests by largely non-student, conservative demonstrators overtook city parks and streets. At these events throughout 2017, “alt-right” activists, including members of now-prominent groups like the Proud Boys, duked it out with antifa and other counter-protesters on the left, with many skirmishes turning into bloody brawls and ending in injuries and arrests.

When the Berkeley College Republicans invited Ann Coulter to campus, UC Berkeley initially canceled the engagement, citing safety concerns given the violent protests happening at the school and city, then offered an alternative date.

A protester dressed in an animal costume outside Zellerbach Hall. One group of Bay Area activists described the protest they planned before the event as “our costume dance party for justice.” Credit: Richard H. Grant for Berkeleyside

The student group sued the university in response, claiming the administration was intentionally stifling conservative speech. The lawsuit ended in a settlement in 2018, with Cal agreeing to amend its events policy and pay attorney fees. But that agreement came after another attempt by the Berkeley College Republicans to “test” the university by inviting right-wing personality Ben Shapiro to campus. That event, also at Zellberbach, cost UC Berkeley $600,000 in security costs.

Just a couple of weeks later, Cal spent $800,000 on Yiannopoulos’ return to campus, which Mogulof at the time called “the most expensive photo-op in the university’s history.”

The current Major Events policy requires student or outside event hosts, in this case Turning Point, to pay for the venue rental, insurance, and “basic” but not “extraordinary” security costs.

Another, more recent event at Zellerbach also resulted in protests and cancellation. About 200 pro-Palestine demonstrators shut down a talk by conservative Israeli attorney Ran Bar-Yoshafat in February 2024, which was organized by pro-Israel student groups.

Anti-fascist protesters clash with attendees outside Turning Point event at UC Berkeley

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In a campus full of gold and blue, red hats populated the south side of University of California, Berkeley as over 300 attendees arrived for a speaking event Monday where actor Rob Schneider and speaker and author Frank Turek appeared as featured guests for the Berkeley chapter of the conservative advocacy group Turning Point USA.

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Two months after the fatal shooting of TPUSA founder Charlie Kirk at Utah Valley University on Sept. 10, the final stop of the controversial college speaking tour happened Monday at UC Berkeley and was met by over 100 protesters looking to voice dissatisfaction about the organization and overall conservative movement.

The event and protests remained relatively peaceful, but multiple people were taken into custody by police. Two of those individuals were in a physical altercation that left one of them bloodied in the face before being separated by Berkeley police and placed into separate vehicles.

The brawl occurred after a protester allegedly threw the merchandise the Kirk supporter was selling onto the floor. As the argument between both men became physical, they began to fight by Bancroft Way. Police created a perimeter around the fight that blocked traffic for several city blocks.

Comedian and actor Rob Schneider responds to a question with panelists Frank Turek, Andrew Doyle, and Peter Boghossian during a Turning Point USA event at Zellerbach Hall on the UC Berkeley campus in Berkeley, Calif., on Monday, Nov. 10, 2025. (Photo by Carlos Avila Gonzalez/San Francisco Chronicle via Getty Images)

A car later traveled down Bancroft with the sound of loud banging trailing behind it, which spooked many protesters. The vehicle then stopped across from the gathering of over one hundred and proceeded to produce vast amounts of smoke and loud bangs. The vehicle then sped away, a police car in pursuit.

Turning Point USA is a nonprofit conservative advocacy group that has found a foothold across many college campuses. The chapter at UC Berkeley was founded in 2019 and has quickly become a vocal conservative group on a campus known for its largely progressive student body.

Protests against TPUSA's event were organized by several groups. Activists like By Any Means Necessary showed up with megaphones and signs in an attempt to disrupt the event and show the university that they didn't like TPUSA's presence.

UC Berkeley administrators have historically not set limits on what groups can come on to campus to speak. Campus spokesperson Dan Mogulof said the university worked with the school's chapter of Turning Point USA to ensure they could conduct their event safely.

Protesters confront University of California police outside of a Turning Point USA event at the University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley) on November 10, 2025 in Berkeley, California. The event was the last stop of a tour begun by group founder Charlie California. The event was the last stop of a tour begun by group founder Charlie Kirk that has since served as a series of memorials for Kirk, who was fatally shot at an event in September. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

"UC Berkeley always works to support the rights and ability of all speakers to participate in events hosted by student organizations without regard for their beliefs and perspectives," said Mogulof in an email. "The campus relies on the professional security assessments and recommendations provided by UCPD so that events sponsored by student organizations can be held successfully and safely."

In preparation for the event, the university closed four adjacent buildings as a precaution and created five points of entry and exit that could be monitored by dozens of police and security forces. Private security was joined by law enforcement from the University of California Police Department, Berkeley and San Francisco police departments, the Alameda County Sheriff's Office, and the California Highway Patrol.

Student Anna Martinez found the presence of Turning Point USA advocates disruptive and said she was disappointed to see that a building she needed to enter was blocked due to the event.

"All of these student buildings are closed so a group of conservative speakers can feel safe, when we students don't feel safe when they come here," Martinez said.

:{:{Protesters confront University of California police outside of a Turning Point USA event at the University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley) on November 10, 2025 in Berkeley, California. The event was the last stop of a tour begun by group founder Charlie California. The event was the last stop of a tour begun by group founder Charlie Kirk that has since served as a series of memorials for Kirk, who was fatally shot at an event in September. (Photo by Justin}:

On the day of the event, both protesters and attendees traveled from across the state, with some coming as far as the Central Valley or Lake Tahoe.

Mario Fierro from Visalia said he wanted to show up and support TPUSA because he feels the conservative movement in California has been forgotten about.

"California is a diverse place, but there's still a place for conservative people and conservative values that we uphold," said Fierro. "We come willing, open-armed, willing to converse and willing to engage with the other side and hopefully do everything peaceful."

Grace Fortune, a high school teacher from Lodi, said she wanted to attend the event because she feels TPUSA supports her Christian faith.

"Ever since Charlie Kirk got assassinated, I support them," she said. "There should be clubs for anyone you know that can be proud of what they believe in and not feel ashamed for what they believe in."

Fortune said that the politics were not as important to her as what she said Kirk's Christian message was.

"It was more about the faith in Christ and being proud and courageous about his faith in Christ," she said.

The rest of the night remained relatively free of violence, but the tension between police and protesters was palpable. Police would swap positions in regular intervals and would hold their batons in case protesters broke across the barricade, while other officers waited to the side with empty projectile firearms.

On the opposite side, protesters chanted things like "fascists are not welcome here!" and "hey hey! Ho ho! Fascists have got to go!" directly into the faces of the police officers. They held steady with their chanting and occasionally paused to boo and yell "shame" at the officers.

Protester Christopher Jones decided to show up because the type of speech TPUSA promotes helps fuel hatred and bigotry, he said.

"Do we have free speech? Yes. But that doesn't mean we want hate speech to come to this campus and be full of rhetoric that targets those most vulnerable," said Jones. "It's a mockery to have them come here and say they are nonviolent when their very words create harm across the country."

2025 Bay City News, Inc.

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guk play

only the terminally woke would deny that their crusade for social justice – the movement to establish safe spaces and stamp out micro-aggressions – now and then opens itself up to ridicule. That’s the space in which comedian Andrew Doyle’s Twitter alter ego Titania McGrath operates, and, on that forum at least, hits the occasional satirical bullseye. She also provides succour, of course, to the anti-PC brigade, who situate any attempt to institute a kinder or fairer society somewhere between impertinence, childish naivety and Marxist-Leninism.

Whether you love or loathe McGrath’s social media incarnation, you’ll struggle to enjoy this live debut. Scripted by Doyle, performed by Alice Marshall and (on my visit) abandoned midway by several audience members, it contrives to feel less fleshed-out than the online avatar. I’m not sure why, but McGrath is depicted as a Sloaney trustafarian: messianic, snobbish and dim-witted. It’s a decision that completely undermines the satire on wokeness, given that this character doesn’t resemble any social justice warrior you have ever, or will ever, meet.

The conceit is that McGrath is launching her new political party Shame UK. We hear her “mxnifesto” (compulsory veganism, ban free speech, etc) and one or two earnest performance poems, too – those softest of soft comedy targets. Occasionally, Doyle raises a smile as he exaggerates this or that modest proposal for social inclusion – see McGrath’s proposal for intersectional Bafta categories, or for infinite new gender pronouns. More often, it’s too scattershot, wastes its ammunition on PC-gone-mad tabloid straw men, and is performed with far more cynicism than sympathy. A near-the-knuckle satire on wokeness might fly – but here, the knuckle is nowhere to be seen.

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[Genius Behind Titania McGrath with Andrew Doyle YouTube · Coleman Hughes

Apr 21, 2023](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4U00pa4lTxA)

YouTube · Coleman Hughes

1:20:18

10 key moments in this video

[From 33:50 The History of of Subversion of Gender Roles](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4U00pa4lTxA&t=2030[From 44:53 Peter Bogosian](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4U00pa4lTxA&t=2693[From 53:23 Who Is the Most Offensive Comedian](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4U00pa4lTxA&t=3203[From 01:13:59 Online Safety Bill](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4U00pa4lTxA&t=4439 From 01:19:03 Free Speech and Why It Matters

[Who Is Titania McGrath? | Andrew Doyle YouTube · Chris Williamson

Aug 26, 2019](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NfQVvEfk0-U)

YouTube · Chris Williamson

1:16:23

A kind of social justice activist who is very humorless is desperate to be offended desperate to promote our own victimhood.

[Titania McGrath: satire in the age of social justice YouTube · worldwrite

Jan 24, 2020](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfCuvADCYDI)

YouTube · worldwrite

1:15:33

We're going to have a chat and talk about some of the issues of how Andrew deals with both in his writing and in his comedy issues around satire.

[Andrew Doyle (a.k.a. Titania McGrath) — Free Speech: And ... YouTube · Skeptic

Apr 13, 2021](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6o3SNeqe4c)

YouTube · Skeptic

2:15:11

10 key moments in this video

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[### Titania McGrath (@TitaniaMcGrath) / Posts ...

X · TitaniaMcGrath

737.8K+ followers](https://x.com/TitaniaMcGrath)

Activist. Healer. Radical intersectionalist poet. Nonwhite. Ecosexual. Pronouns: variable. Selfless and brave. Buy my books. Posts. Pinned Post.

Missing: alter ‎ego

[### Titania McGrath and the Politics of Wokeness: An Interview ...

The American Mind

https://americanmind.org › salvo › titania-mcgrath-and-t...](https://americanmind.org/salvo/titania-mcgrath-and-the-politics-of-wokeness-an-interview-with-andrew-doyle/)

Jan 30, 2020 — In April 2018, Oxford-educated comedian and journalist Andrew Doyle created a satirical Twitter persona, an “activist,” “healer,” and ...

'Berserkeley': Antifa Thugs Violently Attack Attendees at TPUSA's 'This ...

TodayTurning Point USA's "This Is Turning Point" tour was held on Monday night at the University of California Berkeley. This event is the final stop for the re-branded tour following the assassination of TPUSA founder Charlie Kirk. Comedian Rob Schneider and Christian apologist Dr. Frank Turek were the featured speakers for the sold-out event held at Berkeley's Zellerbach Hall.

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TodayThe American Comeback Tour, featuring American actor and comedian Rob Schneider and American author Frank Turek, hosted by Turning Point USA, takes place at ...

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Smoke bombs and chaos: Turning Point USA's final tour stop ... - KRNV

TodayTurning Point USA held its final stop of the "American Comeback Tour" UC Berkeley, which was met with a crowd of masked protesters who set off smoke bombs outside of the event.

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TodayThe American Comeback Tour, featuring American actor and comedian Rob Schneider and American author Frank Turek, hosted by Turning Point USA, takes place at the University of California-Berkeley.

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San Francisco Chronicle

https://www.sfchronicle.com › entertainment › article › turning-point-usa-charlie-kirk-uc-berkeley-21062190.php

Charlie Kirk's Turning Point presses on with UC Berkeley date

Sep 22, 2025Turning Point USA continues its tour after Charlie Kirk's assassination, with Rob Schneider and Frank Turek set to headline at UC Berkeley.

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The Mercury News

https://www.mercurynews.com › 2025 › 11 › 04 › how-uc-berkeley-is-preparing-for-turning-points-final-tour-stop-after-charlie-kirks-death

How UC Berkeley is preparing for Turning Point's final tour stop after ...

7 days agoTwo months after conservative advocate Charlie Kirk's assassination during a tour stop at a Utah university, his organization, Turning Point USA, will conclude its "American Comeback Tour ...

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KCRA Channel 3

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Turning Point USA will continue tour, end series at UC Berkeley

Sep 24, 2025Of the dates announced, the final stop will be at UC Berkeley on Nov. 10, featuring actor Rob Schneider and author Frank Turek.

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theturningpointtour.com

https://theturningpointtour.com

Brainwashed Tour - This is the Turning Point

November 10th University of California - Berkeley - EVENING EVENT Berkeley, CA

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https://www.memesita.com › america-tour-2025-rob-schneider-frank-turek-berkeley-tickets-info

America Tour 2025: Rob Schneider & Frank Turek - Berkeley | Tickets ...

5 days agoWhen you see "Rob Schneider" and "University of California, Berkeley" in the same sentence, your brain immediately starts generating questions. And after digging into the details of the "American Comeback Tour" stop on November 10th, hosted by the TPUSA Berkeley chapter, we have

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