"And I always go back to hateful thoughts lead to hateful words which then lead to hateful actions. Well, I mean, he is right for the wrong reasons, Gutfeld reasoned. Hateful words do lead to a full actions and it was his side that had pretty much ran the gamut, calling everybody hitler and Nazis. Instead of viewing people as wrong, viewing them as evil."
"I won't criticize him because I think there is something wrong with him, he added. I do think I feel like it is such a strange thing to say when somebody is shot and near death he said it before he was confirmed dead like what is going on in that man's head? It's interesting you know, we don't know who did this, Gutfeld noted. But I do know it doesn't help the left."
Charlie Kirk was shot during an appearance at Utah Valley University and was later pronounced dead; the alleged shooter remains at large and reportedly fired from 200 yards away. Matthew Dowd suggested that Kirk's rhetoric contributed to the violence, arguing that hateful thoughts lead to hateful words and then to hateful actions. Greg Gutfeld refused to explain, defend, or mock that victim-blaming and agreed that hateful words can lead to hateful actions while saying Dowd was right for the wrong reasons. Gutfeld criticized aggressive partisan rhetoric that labels opponents as evil, called Dowd's timing strange, and said the shooting does not help the left while acknowledging uncertainty about the shooter's motive.
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