Hillary Clinton’s decision to publicly celebrate a book that labels her political opponents as 'fascists' is more than tone-deaf.

It is reckless, divisive, and deeply irresponsible in the wake of Charlie Kirk’s assassination just one week ago.

At a time when the nation should be confronting political violence with unity and restraint, Clinton chose to endorse inflammatory rhetoric that reduces millions of Americans to caricatures of authoritarianism.

The book she promoted, authored by American Federation of Teachers chief Randi Weingarten, is marketed as a warning about so-called fascists targeting public education.

Clinton praised it as a 'critical read for this moment.' But the moment America is facing is not about abstract theories of fascism.

It is about the very real assassination of a young conservative leader whose killer reportedly embraced leftist rhetoric and scrawled the word 'fascists' onto his ammunition.

The timing could not be more explosive, nor the insensitivity more glaring.

Charlie Kirk dedicated his life to building Turning Point USA into one of the most influential youth organizations in American politics.

His message was unapologetically conservative, rooted in free markets, constitutional freedoms, and the defense of traditional values.

For years, opponents on the left sought to delegitimize him by labeling him and his followers as 'fascists.' That smear campaign did not merely poison the discourse; it contributed to the environment of hostility in which a violent act took place.

To double down on that rhetoric now is indefensible.

The reaction across conservative circles was swift and pointed.

Commentators described Clinton and Weingarten as 'sick people' who are advancing dangerous narratives.

Social media lit up with reminders that just days before Kirk’s assassination, liberal academics and pundits had openly mocked or minimized his death.

To many, Clinton’s endorsement of the book looks less like support for teachers and more like a continuation of the very dehumanizing tactics that corrode American democracy.

The hypocrisy is glaring.

For years, Democrats have claimed to stand against hate speech and incitement.

Yet here, one of the most powerful figures in the Democratic Party amplifies a message that effectively paints half the country as enemies of democracy.

The irony is unmistakable: accusing others of fascism while using rhetoric that silences, stigmatizes, and endangers political opponents.

Charlie Kirk’s assassination is not an isolated act of madness; it is the culmination of a toxic political culture where smears substitute for arguments and demonization replaces debate.

Clinton’s actions highlight the refusal of America’s liberal elite to reflect on their own role in this climate.

Instead of mourning, they mock.

Instead of moderating, they escalate.

At a time when national healing is desperately needed, Hillary Clinton chose provocation.

By celebrating a book that brands conservatives as fascists, she sends a clear message: division is not a byproduct, but the strategy.

For Americans who value genuine democracy, this should be a wake-up call.

The legacy of Charlie Kirk will not be one of hatred or extremism, but of standing firm in the face of relentless attacks.

His assassination should have united the country against violence.

Instead, Clinton and her allies chose to inflame the divide further, confirming just how corrosive their influence has become.