The impact of the shooting incident involving Charlie Kirk on American social culture can be likened to the impact of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination back in the day. This event will undoubtedly profoundly reverse the extreme left tendencies of Americans, pulling many leftists who are immersed in the hell of extreme leftism back to reality. On April 4, 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. propelled the civil rights movement for African Americans with his death. After that, he became a saint-like symbol, and "Black Lives Matter" gradually morphed into a cultural tumor in America, becoming a hallmark of extreme left ideology. Charlie Kirk, as the most well-known right-wing thinker of the new generation, is famous in America for his sharp thinking and strong debating skills. The biggest disadvantage for the American right is the lack of a saintly figure in thought; there has been no bloodshed, no martyr elevated to the altar. Therefore, the right always struggles to assert themselves confidently and cannot directly quote the sayings of saints as the ultimate basis for their ideology. The right can only engage in arduous debates, gradually refuting the fallacies of the extreme left. This refutation is quite weak. Currently, the extreme left in America is launching terrorist-like assassination actions across the country, attempting to use shootings to prevent the return of conservative right-wing thought. This kind of terroristic killing is actually counterproductive. With his death, Charlie Kirk fills the last gap for the right. He thus becomes a saint in thought, a saint who can stand alongside Martin Luther King Jr., and the first modern saint of right-wing thought. His classic quotes now possess an irrefutable justice that can be directly quoted and disseminated by conservatives without any further argument. From this perspective, the murder case initiated by extreme left terrorists is, in fact, digging their own grave.