PLYMOUTH — At Rumors Roadhouse BBQ, the usual clinking of glasses and chatter gave way to prayer, song, and silence.

About a dozen people stood with their hands over their hearts as the national anthem played before the livestream began.

“I was looking for a place to pay my respects and watch the Charlie Kirk memorial service with other people,” said Donny Rector of Richfield, who drove nearly 50 miles to be there.

“I really appreciated what he stood for and how much he loved on people and wanted to educate the community on how great God is.”

Owner Jeanette Scott said she opened her doors to give local residents an opportunity to participate in a service happening states away.

“I figured I could bring in a lot of like-minded people that actually saw and listened to Charlie’s words and

See Full Page