Alisa Childers Exposes Dangerous Conspiracy Tactics Targeting Charlie Kirk's Death and Real People's Lives

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Alisa Childers Exposes Dangerous Conspiracy Tactics Targeting Charlie Kirk's Death and Real People's Lives

Alisa Childers addresses the cultural phenomenon surrounding Candace Owens and her claims about Charlie Kirk's assassination. With deep concern for truth and discernment, Childers examines the conspiracy theories that have implicated real people like Mikey McCoy, Rob McCoy, and Seth Dillon, all of whom are now receiving death threats. Drawing on Scripture and expertise from homicide detective Jay Warner Wallace, Childers demonstrates how to distinguish between evidence and speculation, plausible cases and proof, critical thinking and emotional manipulation. She warns Christian women especially about being swept into gossip disguised as investigation, calling believers back to loving truth above titillating narratives.

November 16, 2025

The Burden to Address Candace Owens' Claims

Alisa Childers opens by explaining her deep personal burden regarding the cultural phenomenon surrounding Candace Owens and her claims about Charlie Kirk's assassination. She has been praying, thinking, and beginning to address this on social media, but wants to provide a comprehensive resource to help people discern the times. As she heads into the Thanksgiving and Christmas season after completing her final event of the year, she feels compelled to address this issue that has been reaching far and wide, even among the thousand high school students she just spoke to.

Childers announces upcoming plans, including a Christmas livestream with Natasha Crane on the Unshaken Faith podcast, and an exciting trip to Israel in June 2026 with Dr. Mel Winstead that listeners can join. But her main focus is on helping Christians practice discernment in an age of deception.

The Foundation: What Is Truth?

Childers emphasizes that the trajectory of our lives is determined by how we define one word: truth. In our culture, truth is seen as relative—different for different people based on environment, socioeconomic status, culture, biological sex, or ethnicity. This is relativism, which essentially claims all points of view are equally valid. But this isn't how truth actually works.

Truth means what you say corresponds with reality. Truth is true for all people in all times and places—it's not different for one person than another. While we have subjective opinions about things like favorite foods or colors, we can test objective claims against reality. Childers uses the example of diabetes treatment: if someone truly believes eating donuts cures Type 1 diabetes, that belief can be tested against reality, and the diabetic following that protocol would likely die. Truth is independent of how passionately we believe something.

Our culture has been persuaded that religion belongs in the category of subjective opinion—that one religion can be true for one person but not another. This is why Christians making truth claims about Jesus' death, resurrection, and return to judge are seen as odd. But we must recapture the understanding that these are testable historical claims, not mere preferences.

Why Discernment Matters Now

Childers explains that almost every book of the New Testament contains strong warnings to guard our lives and doctrine, to ensure what we believe is actually true and reflects reality. The Bereans were praised for receiving Paul's teaching eagerly while also testing it against Scripture. They were called more noble because they brought everything under the authority of God's Word—something all Christians must learn to do.

We're living in a time where people are more vulnerable to conspiracy theories than perhaps ten or twenty years ago. During the pandemic, many narratives pushed by big evangelical leaders turned out to be untrue. People called conspiracy theorists were often proven right about masking, vaccine safety, and virus origins. This has created an environment of deep mistrust toward those who are supposed to provide reliable information. People don't trust news media anymore, and rightly so in many cases.

While skepticism toward official narratives is valid and understandable, there is still a reasonable way to assess claims. Christians should be the most truth-seeking people, modeling truth for others because Jesus said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." When Jesus stood before Pilate, He said, "The reason I was born and came into the world is to testify to the truth. Everyone on the side of truth listens to me."

Truth and Spiritual Warfare

Discernment—the ability to separate truth from lies, to divide truth from error—is a huge part of spiritual warfare. Ephesians 6:12 reminds us we don't wrestle against flesh and blood, but against rulers, authorities, cosmic powers over this present darkness, and spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly places. Christians are not at war with people, not at war with Candace Owens or anyone else personally. We should be praying for people held captive to lies, wrestling and fighting for them, fighting against the lies and the liar—the enemy who is a liar from the beginning, a murderer.

Our battle is in the realm of truth. Second Corinthians 10:4-5 says, "For the weapons of our warfare are not of the flesh, but have divine power to destroy strongholds. We destroy arguments and every lofty opinion raised against the knowledge of God and take every thought captive to obey Christ." Notice the language: we fight by destroying strongholds (deeply embedded lies), destroying arguments and lofty opinions, taking every thought captive. We're fighting in the realm of ideas by speaking truth to lies.

The Last Days and Deception

Second Timothy 3 warns that in the last days—which encompasses all time since Jesus' resurrection until His return—there will come times of difficulty. People will be lovers of self, lovers of money, proud, arrogant, abusive, disobedient, ungrateful, unholy, heartless, unappeasable, slanderous, without self-control, brutal, not loving good, treacherous, reckless, swollen with conceit, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, having the appearance of godliness but denying its power.

The passage warns to avoid such people, noting that among them are those who creep into households and capture weak women burdened with sins and led astray by various passions, always learning and never able to arrive at a knowledge of the truth. As GK Chesterton suggested, these are people with minds so open they never close on anything solid or truthful.

Childers has seen post after post of Christian women almost delighting in the conspiracy being put forth by Candace Owens—without evidence—involving real people's lives. She appeals especially to Christian women to seek truth, seek Jesus, tend their families, work on their home environments, and avoid foolish controversies. This doesn't mean not asking questions or believing every narrative, but it means asking: Where's the evidence? Where's the hard proof? If you're making claims about real people, you should have evidence to back them up.

Understanding Evidence vs. Plausible Cases

Childers watched every episode of Candace Owens' series on Brigitte Macron and how Owens believes Macron is actually a biological man. Each episode promised a big reveal in the next, but nothing concrete ever materialized—just insinuation and speculation, no hard proof. The same pattern appeared in Owens' series on Justin Baldoni and Blake Lively, and now in her claims about TPUSA, Charlie Kirk's murder, and alleged cover-ups.

At the end of the Macron series, Childers wasn't persuaded that Macron is a biological man. It's possible, and Owens made a plausible case for how it could happen, but making a plausible case is not evidence. Using insinuation, speculation, and associations (like mentioning Macron knew a plastic surgeon specializing in feminizing facial surgery) is not evidence.

Childers illustrates this with a hypothetical: Imagine a crime was committed in a restaurant parking lot while she was there. She got up to go to the bathroom at the right time. Someone could weave a plausible path: Alisa came to Dallas early, said she was doing a show with Allie Beth Stuckey but that didn't happen (that's a lie!), she was at the restaurant at the right time, she has certain associations. You could make a plausible path and say "if Alisa did commit this crime, maybe this is how it happened." But that's not evidence she committed the crime, even though some details are true. Facts can be arranged to create suspicion without constituting proof.

How Investigations Actually Work

Childers shares insight from homicide detective Jay Warner Wallace, who solved difficult cold cases and was featured in specials about his investigative work. In a podcast with Frank Turek, Wallace explains that podcasters don't have all the evidence available even to the public, much less to official investigators. People like Kash Patel and Dan Bongino, who were friends of Charlie Kirk, along with his family and close friends, all want to know what happened and want truth to come out.

But a podcaster doesn't have access to all information. They're not conducting official investigations where they can question the right subjects. They have what the public knows, and in Candace's case, she claims secret sources—but that's still not evidence, just her saying she has secret sources. As Allie Beth Stuckey pointed out, you can't compete with secret sources we don't have access to. We either choose to believe what a podcaster says or we wait.

Wallace explains in the video clip that conspiracy theories always emerge early, long before trials begin, because investigators are holding onto evidence they haven't shared publicly. They hold onto things like autopsy reports for good reason—to ensure they've investigated every potential theory and to avoid releasing information that might jeopardize the investigation. When interviewing someone who mentions a detail that hasn't been publicized, investigators know that person either has firsthand knowledge (implicating them) or heard it somewhere. They don't want details contaminated by public knowledge.

Wallace emphasizes that agencies don't lie—their credibility will be questioned on the stand during trial. But they don't tell the public everything. There's a big difference. They must be careful what they release to avoid hindering investigations or corroding evidence. In the case of Charlie Kirk's assassination, there will be a trial where evidence will come out. That's why it's crucial that when someone makes claims about particular people, like Mikey McCoy, those claims should be backed by evidence.

The Case of Mikey McCoy

Candace Owens has said Mikey McCoy acted weird. Childers has watched the video several times, blown up as closely as possible. Frank Turek and others have since shared that Charlie Kirk knew somebody might want to kill him and had Mikey trained on exactly what to do in that moment. Charlie knew everyone's place—security had a purpose, they all knew what they were supposed to do, and Mikey knew he was supposed to call Erika Kirk, which Erika confirmed he did.

Childers reflects on her own personality: some people struggle when things are normal but become extremely focused and calm in crisis. Others react differently. There's no "normal" in traumatic events. She can see realistic scenarios where someone gets very calm and focused on their assigned task in a shocking situation. There are many possible explanations for behavior, and nobody knows how any particular person would respond in such trauma.

A close family member of Childers actually attended church with the McCoys and was in their home several times, describing them as a lovely family with no reason to suspect anything nefarious. These are real people. The level of wickedness required for what's being claimed—that people around Charlie wanted him killed and covered for it for their own power and prominence—would be extraordinary. And it would make Charlie incredibly foolish to surround himself with such people.

Regarding the claim about blood on Mikey's shirt, Rob McCoy said Mikey had blood all over his shirt. Childers can think of alternate explanations: just because you don't see splatter in a blurry, far-away video doesn't mean there wasn't some blood. Even if there wasn't any at that moment, trauma causes wires to cross, timelines to blur. Rob McCoy wasn't there—maybe he mixed up the timeline in a phone call. Other people were covered in blood—maybe Mikey hugged someone later and got blood on his shirt. Just because you don't see something immediately doesn't make it a lie. Facts can get confused in chaos and trauma. The most charitable interpretation for people with a track record of being good citizens and Christians is giving them the benefit of the doubt that wires got crossed or there's evidence not yet made public.

Now Mikey McCoy and others are receiving death threats. This is wrong. If you're going to bring claims against people, you need evidence.

Candace Owens' Response to Allie Beth Stuckey

About a week before this podcast, Allie Beth Stuckey's followers reached out asking what to think about Candace Owens. It's everywhere—everyone wants to know how to discern what's happening. Even at a conference Childers just attended with about a thousand young people, the TPUSA chapter president and adult sponsor said the number one question students had was what to make of Candace Owens' claims.

Allie Beth, out of love and care for her audience's souls, decided to say a few words to help them understand. She later explained in a podcast that people don't want to speak out against Candace Owens because she's very powerful, and getting in her crosshairs means she can turn accusations against you. People are scared. Childers admits this is why she didn't say anything for a long time—not wanting to touch it, wishing it would go away. But Allie Beth went on social media encouraging people to think critically and ask better questions.

In a video response, Candace showed Allie Beth's clip and responded. Childers analyzes Candace's response as a microcosm of her broader approach. Candace begins with an ad hominem attack—a logical fallacy attacking the person rather than their argument. She says sarcastically, "I didn't even know she was going through it like this. I think she should take a break." The implication is that Allie Beth is having a breakdown, going crazy, not handling things well—essentially gaslighting to portray her as losing it, so people shouldn't listen to her.

Then Candace commits the straw man fallacy—constructing a false view of an opponent's position because it's easier to knock down. She mischaracterizes Allie Beth's position with continued ad hominem attacks, saying things like "you're not interested in finding out what happened" (attacking motives), "you're hiding," insinuating that Allie Beth, who was a good friend of Charlie's, doesn't care about the truth.

Candace leaves out most of Allie Beth's video where she actually advises followers to use critical thinking, ask good questions like whether there are alternative explanations, what evidence exists for claims being made, and ironically, how to spot logical fallacies. Candace brings no evidence to back up claims about Allie Beth or her motivations. She ends by telling everyone to listen to their intuition, their gut. No evidence—just character assassination, insinuation, and speculation.

Childers encourages people to watch both Candace and Allie Beth and compare: Who is articulating the gospel? Who is leading you to Scripture? Who is providing evidence for claims? Who has the heart of Christ toward everyone? Who is attacking arguments versus attacking people? After Allie Beth's response, Candace apparently posted on Instagram calling it a "counterfeit version of Christianity," "fake Christianity." Childers asks: Who is displaying the character of Christ? Who is truly seeking truth?

Cult Tactics and Manipulation

Childers shares insights from Carrie Smith (Carrie Deprogrammed on X), who watched about ten of Candace's episodes post-assassination and identified fascinating cult indoctrination tactics. She encourages listeners to watch with these points in mind and ask if Candace is doing these things:

Repetition: Candace repeats herself constantly—words and phrases she wants to stick. She repeats them instead of letting them hang where you might wonder about evidence. Evidence never comes, but she makes statements again and again with more conviction as if she showed you proof. Childers saw this during the Macron series. Candace finds talking points she wants repeated in comment sections, and her followers do exactly that, often with no actual evidence. When asked for evidence, it's hazy, insinuation, not real proof.

Sarcasm and Mockery: Candace uses sarcasm, mockery, and contempt probably 90% of the time. Innuendo and implication delivered sarcastically, no evidence, but the tone tells you you're stupid if you can't see it. This differs from satire (like Babylon Bee or Melissa Dougherty's videos that uncover truth). It's one thing to use sarcasm to make a point, but when that's all you do while accusing people of horrendous evils without evidence, that's different. The point is to get you to the end thinking "obviously we all see this, we're not dumb." Childers sees this in her comments—Candace's followers acting like you're stupid for not seeing what she's saying.

Forced Teaming: Candace uses inclusive language so the cult feels like home. "Us." "We." "We will solve this." "They can't stop us." "They're trying to stop us." Childers sees this constantly in comments: "We're just asking questions." "She's representing us." There's nothing wrong with asking questions, but some questions are asked with intention to lead to a specific end result. Sometimes "just asking questions" crosses into making accusations disguised as questions.

Self-Elevation: After several "we" and "us" statements, Candace likens herself to David fighting Goliath, elevating herself to cult leader status. Childers sees this everywhere in comments when she talks about Candace—people talking about "us," how Candace represents them and asks their questions.

Reading Praise: Candace ends every show reading effusive praise about herself: "You're the hero." "You're our David." "We must protect you at all costs."

Mystical Knowledge: Candace uses mystical knowledge you must just trust her about. She uses the phrase "I don't know, but I know" over and over, even putting it on merchandise, advertising that none of this is backed with evidence, but she "knows." She says Charlie came to her in a dream. She uses this "ghost Charlie" to put words in his mouth from beyond the grave, referring to it periodically, adding to it and embellishing when she wants extra authority for attacks on people. She'll attack someone's character (for example, simply because their husband was in the military) and back it up with "this was one of the people Charlie warned me about in the dream." She appeals to mystical knowledge and secret sources—"I have these secret sources in this place and that place, you have to trust me"—referring back to Charlie post-death coming to her in a dream.

Pretending Life is in Danger: Candace pretends her life is in danger, making reference to this in various ways in every episode, triggering the attack-dog sensibilities of her most rabid cultists. She needs to be defended, you see. This mobilizes people. Childers saw this to a lesser degree in a church situation where a pastor used cult-like tactics—you become trained to defend them. They're constantly saying "I'm under attack." When you have a public platform, you're always under attack. Childers gets nasty, mean, personal comments wishing ill upon her, but she almost never says "so many people are attacking me" because that comes with a big platform. Yet when someone operates with these tactics, they present themselves to promote an environment where followers will defend them in others' comment sections. Childers has seen this over and over.

Putting Others in Danger: Candace actually puts other people's lives in danger by targeting them and implying something nefarious without offering evidence. She's done this to dozens of people, including non-public figures like "that poor hoodie guy." Candace posted about a guy in a green hoodie, implying something suspicious was happening. It turned out he was just an athlete from the school, and what Candace thought was weird behavior or dress wasn't that weird. This person's life could have been utterly ruined by such a powerful person targeting them, blowing up their pictures, putting them on the internet. She was proven wrong but never went back to say "I got that wrong, so sorry."

She's done this to Charlie's closest friends, his pastors. Her biggest targets seem to be Seth Dillon and Josh Hammer, whom she name-drops multiple times in almost every video, focusing the wrath of her increasingly unstable cult on these men and on Charlie's friends, family, employees, and pastors. It's like Orwell's Two Minutes Hate, but over and over. Her cult essentially practices communal and focused hate of her perceived enemies with her.

The Wickedness Required

For what Candace claims to be real, all these people would have to be so wicked, conspiring together, and Charlie would have to have been stupid enough to surround himself with people using him who wanted him killed so they could take over and push their agenda. It just doesn't make sense.

A Sobering Warning

Childers shares a sobering reflection. She's been pondering why God would usher in revival on the heels of Charlie's martyrdom—which she truly believes He has (she's seen reports of increased church attendance, people asking questions, repenting from LGBTQ sins, showing real repentance)—only to allow such breathtaking deception to gain tremendous stronghold among those who should know better.

Second Thessalonians 2:1 says that in the last days, God will send a strong delusion so that they may believe what is false. Why? Verse 10 tells us: because those who are perishing refuse to love the truth and be saved. This chills Childers to the bone. God doesn't send delusion because people are seeking truth but can't find it, trying hard but can't figure out what's right or wrong, true or false. He sends delusion because they don't love truth. They don't want it. So He sends them the perfect deception where everything fits, checks all their boxes, and basically says, "Here, have your way. If your heart is so hard you don't love truth, you can have your lie."

That's a sobering word for all of us. Do we love truth? Or are our hearts and minds salivating in anticipation of the next titillating morsel of gossip, insinuation, and slander? Childers is open to evidence—if evidence really comes out for any of Candace's claims, she's open to it. Maybe Candace has gotten some things right, maybe not. But there's no evidence for it now.

What it is, is a huge distraction for Christians. It's gossip on the most magnificent level because it's about actual people. This isn't just "something doesn't feel right, let's watch the trial carefully." This is gossip on a massive scale, and so many Christians, particularly Christian women, are being sucked into it. Women are making Facebook groups about this so they can be titillated by all the gossip.

A Call to Repentance

Childers calls Christian women to repentance. She's not saying you can't ask questions or shouldn't look for evidence. But it's so easy to get sucked into these things because you're promised something big. It's not delivered, but then there's the next promise and the next, keeping you hooked like a fish, distracting from your family, Bible study, prayer time with the Lord, your marriage.

It's okay to avoid such people. We should keep sharp minds, soft hearts, and thick skin as we pursue Christ. Let's seek truth because Jesus is the truth. He said, "You shall know the truth and the truth will set you free." Childers closes with the reminder that Jesus said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." When asked by Pilate, Jesus stated He came into the world to testify to the truth, and everyone on the side of truth listens to Him. Religion is not subjective opinion—Paul said if Christ has not been raised, our faith is in vain and we're still in our sins. If Jesus' resurrection is an objective fact of history, then Christianity is true for everyone, with eternal implications for all. That's why we should seek truth, preach the gospel, and use discernment more than anyone else in the world.

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