In the seat next to him were a folded suit jacket and an American flag wrapped around a wooden flagpole. “My grandmother named me that, for the chapter they used in the weddings,” he said, with a touch of Appalachian drawl. Security was that intense: The president, vice president and more than half the Cabinet were in the building, many as speakers. click to enlarge Corinthian Loyless, 46, of Tennessee, was among the tens of thousands who turned up in Glendale on Sept. 21 to pay respects to the late Charlie Kirk. Joe Raedle/Getty ImagesHe said he came all this way because after Charlie Kirk was killed, he came to understand that Kirk was a man of deep faith.