[00:00] Let's do it.
[00:03] Let's get into it. Coach Colin here.
[00:05] What's going on, guys? Candace is a wild
[00:09] wild
[00:10] lady. I mean, she is like Hunter S.
[00:14] Thompson in the sense of she does this
[00:17] Gonzo journalism. If you don't know what
[00:19] Gonzo journalism is, it's when you are
[00:21] weaved into the story that you're
[00:24] covering. And she does that better than
[00:26] anybody else currently. I mean, just
[00:29] incredible. She jumped on her stories
[00:31] and just said a bunch of wild stuff,
[00:34] which everybody made sure to screenshot
[00:36] cuz it was just that wild. Uh, let's
[00:38] just jump right in talking about Tyler
[00:41] Robinson, whether he whether or not he's
[00:43] actually confessed. Of course, we're
[00:46] talking about Candace. So, she has
[00:49] something very different to say than the
[00:52] rest of the media. And that and that's
[00:54] the alternative media and the mainstream
[00:57] media. she has something completely
[00:59] different on her mind. I'm going to show
[01:01] you that. Then I'm going to show you an
[01:03] update that Fox News just released
[01:05] because Tyler did appear in court just
[01:09] uh 12 hours ago. So, I'm going to be
[01:12] showing you that as well. Seems a little
[01:15] odd. And then we're going to we're going
[01:17] to steal man what Candace is saying. I'm
[01:19] not just going to go along with what
[01:20] she's saying. I want to hear what she
[01:22] has to say as we should be able to do
[01:25] and then show some information that
[01:28] counters it and then start to think
[01:29] about which makes more sense. Okay,
[01:32] let's just jump in here real quick. So,
[01:34] this is what she had to say on her
[01:36] story. Uh, it said Tyler Robinson is
[01:39] very happy and not sad. The entire
[01:42] narrative that was placed in the media
[01:45] about him having been not very happy and
[01:49] very sad is completely fictional as are
[01:53] many other aspects of what we've been
[01:55] told. Then she went on to say this uh
[01:58] his father having turned him in after a
[02:02] confession is completely fiction. To the
[02:05] contrary, Tyler Robinson maintains his
[02:07] innocence and has never been to has
[02:10] never even been to the university campus
[02:14] UVU. There are absolutely zero photos or
[02:18] videos that the campus can produce to
[02:21] the contrary. Now, that's a little odd
[02:23] because I feel like everybody was
[02:25] talking about these photos that they saw
[02:27] of the guy going up the stairwell. I
[02:30] know some people released AI versions of
[02:32] it and then some people had the actual
[02:35] version of it and I guess she's not
[02:39] she's not buying that, right? Uh which
[02:42] is why they have produced nothing other
[02:44] than a blurry image which Tyler's family
[02:47] knows is not him. Don't know how she
[02:49] knows that. Very interesting. His family
[02:51] has not come forward with anything.
[02:52] Tyler has never once expressed a very
[02:55] sad and unhappy thought. I want to be
[02:59] clear.
[03:01] The federal gov is lying about
[03:04] absolutely everything other than the
[03:07] fact that it is his gun. See, that's a
[03:10] weird thing, right? She's saying a whole
[03:13] bunch of stuff and then at the end it
[03:15] was actually his firearm. It's like,
[03:17] okay, well, how did that get into the
[03:20] mix if he's never been there? He he he's
[03:24] he was never there. maintains his
[03:26] innocence, but somehow his firearm got
[03:29] there. He has brothers. Is are people
[03:32] starting to say think that his brothers
[03:34] did it? He's covering for one of his
[03:36] brothers. I don't know. But Candace just
[03:38] came out of nowhere with that. Everybody
[03:40] was set ablaze.
[03:43] And uh yeah, let's let's get into what
[03:45] she has to say. Now, one thing I did not
[03:48] realize at all, and I don't know if you
[03:50] realize this either, is that he hasn't
[03:53] confessed to authorities. I did not know
[03:56] this. Listen to this, guys. This is a
[03:58] serious message. As you can see, I'm not
[04:01] even in uniform. I'm not wearing the
[04:03] signature hat, so you know, very serious
[04:06] message. 59% of you are not subscribed.
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[04:42] get back to the episode.
[04:44] >> And and anything new on the
[04:45] investigation? You say he admitted that
[04:48] confessed?
[04:50] No, not not again he is he has not
[04:52] confessed to um to authorities. He he is
[04:55] he is uh he is not cooperating. Uh but
[04:58] uh but but all the people around him are
[04:59] cooperating and I I think that's uh
[05:01] that's that's very important. Um there
[05:03] were reports yesterday that that that uh
[05:06] that we can confirm that uh that his
[05:08] roommate was indeed a boyfriend uh who
[05:11] who is transitioning from uh from male
[05:14] to female. Uh that's that's information
[05:16] that the FBI had uh had mentioned
[05:18] yesterday. uh we can confirm that as
[05:21] well and that that uh that he is
[05:23] cooperating with uh with authorities as
[05:25] well
[05:26] >> and and anything new.
[05:28] >> So apparently
[05:30] he has not confessed to authorities. Now
[05:33] that is something that I did not know.
[05:35] You kind of assume he's in there. You
[05:38] know the we've all se the whole thing
[05:41] from the time that it happened September
[05:43] 10th to September 13th. It was just a
[05:47] whirlwind of just a bunch of stuff. So,
[05:50] we kind of assume once he's in custody
[05:52] that he has admitted, but I guess he's
[05:55] not and he's not cooperating.
[05:58] I I guess that's kind of usual for
[06:02] somebody. But you would think, this is
[06:05] my thinking now. I don't know if this
[06:06] would be considered a plea, but you
[06:08] would think that if you turned yourself
[06:11] in, the first thing you'd do is admit
[06:14] your guilt and you would couple that
[06:17] with saying, "And please have mercy on
[06:20] me." I would, if the best thing that
[06:24] could happen is I am in prison for life
[06:26] without parole, please let it be that.
[06:28] Don't let it go to the next step beyond
[06:30] that, which is what they're trying to
[06:32] get.
[06:33] But he's not doing that. Turned himself
[06:36] in, but then also pleading innocent,
[06:38] which means that if he loses the case,
[06:41] he's going to get
[06:43] more than likely he's going to get the
[06:45] harshest punishment possible, right? And
[06:49] that is the unaliving of of uh of him.
[06:53] So,
[06:55] it's very odd. But then Candace is also
[06:57] saying that his dad didn't turn him in.
[07:00] This is a weird thing because
[07:03] just like Thomas Matthews, crook crooks,
[07:06] you didn't really hear about his
[07:09] parents. We still haven't. His parents
[07:11] lawyered up and nothing came of it.
[07:13] Nothing. His dad lawyered up. We saw two
[07:16] little videos, maybe 30 seconds a piece
[07:18] of his dad saying, "Just leave me
[07:20] alone." He was leaving a lawyer's
[07:22] office, very highcale lawyer, and we
[07:25] haven't heard from him since. Same
[07:28] thing. We haven't heard from Tyler's dad
[07:30] at all. Not not even remotely. No
[07:33] statement, no nothing. No, hey, I'm
[07:35] sorry. Nothing. So,
[07:39] I don't know where she's getting this
[07:40] information from, I completely
[07:44] if she's saying she got her information
[07:46] in regards to anything else. If she's
[07:48] saying she got her information from
[07:49] Turning Point insiders, I'm like, okay,
[07:52] I completely get that. I believe that. I
[07:54] believe there are people at Turning
[07:55] Point who probably still hold her in
[07:58] high regard, right? But in this case,
[08:02] where could she possibly be getting this
[08:03] information from? Obviously, it's a
[08:06] source. She's not going to disclose a
[08:07] source. Got to respect that. They're not
[08:10] allowed to do that. But I don't know.
[08:12] It's just But let's just get further
[08:15] into it. Now, this is the update. Him
[08:17] actually in court. This is a weird weird
[08:20] thing. Listen to this
[08:22] >> very uh significant moment. this
[08:24] morning, the court hearing for Tyler
[08:25] Robinson, Charlie Kirk's accused
[08:28] assassin. It wrapped up earlier today.
[08:30] It was a procedural hearing and he
[08:33] attended it remotely. He didn't have a
[08:34] camera on him, but we did hear his voice
[08:36] very briefly. Listen.
[08:38] >> And to the jail,
[08:42] do we have Mr. Robinson present?
[08:45] >> Yes, your honor.
[08:48] >> Yes, your honor. Uh, we heard from Tyler
[08:50] Robinson. His courtappointed attorney,
[08:51] Katherine Nester, says she wants a
[08:53] preliminary hearing where a judge will
[08:55] determine if there is enough evidence to
[08:57] go forward with this trial. The next
[08:59] court date is set for October 30th.
[09:01] Robinson is expected to appear in person
[09:03] on that date. With that, we bring in
[09:04] Brett Tomman, former US attorney for the
[09:06] District of Utah. And
[09:07] >> see, I'm old I'm old school, right?
[09:09] Yeah, I feel like a I feel like a boomer
[09:11] right now because since when do you get
[09:14] to just you just get to zoom in on on a
[09:18] case of this type of stature? You just h
[09:21] I'm not nah. They said I didn't have to
[09:23] go in. I'm just here in jail. Wouldn't
[09:26] they just be like, "Okay, we got to ship
[09:28] him over to wherever court's happening.
[09:30] Obviously, we got to ship him over
[09:32] there. He has to be in the courtroom."
[09:34] And then on top of that, he doesn't have
[09:37] to have the camera on. He just says,
[09:40] "Yes, your honor." And even this lady,
[09:42] this lady's like, "And there you hear
[09:44] it. Yes, your honor." You don't know
[09:46] what he sounds like. I don't know what
[09:48] he sounds like. Nobody knows what this
[09:50] guy sounds like in reality. You can go
[09:52] hear him dealing with a cop in a police
[09:55] or in a in a car crash that he had.
[09:57] There's body cam footage, but people
[10:00] don't know what this guy sounds like.
[10:01] The judge doesn't know what this guy
[10:02] sounds like. That could have been
[10:04] anybody. I'm just saying. I you know,
[10:06] it's just it's I find that very weird.
[10:08] very very weird. So um let's just jump
[10:10] into this. They talk a little bit about
[10:12] what his defense could be.
[10:14] >> Right on crime executive director
[10:15] Breick, good to have you with us today.
[10:17] Um we have pictures of Katherine Nester,
[10:19] who is Robinson's defense attorney. We
[10:21] also have uh the team for uh the other
[10:24] side for the prosecution, Jeff Gray and
[10:26] Chad Granander. We just got our first
[10:28] look at these teams this morning and we
[10:30] heard just that little bit from Tyler
[10:32] Robinson. your thoughts on where this
[10:34] stands and if we will actually get a
[10:36] full preliminary hearing which in Utah
[10:38] is in lie of a grand jury uh procedure.
[10:42] >> That's right, Martha. Thanks for having
[10:43] me on. I mean, this is obviously the
[10:46] most important case that these
[10:47] prosecutors whom I know have have ever
[10:49] been tasked of of presenting and and I'm
[10:52] very certain they're they're going to
[10:53] rise to the occasion. Um he'll be very
[10:56] well defended in this case. And it's
[10:59] important to keep in mind that the the
[11:00] preliminary hearing, it's not surprising
[11:02] to me that they did not wave it, which
[11:04] is typical in criminal cases, but not in
[11:07] this instance. The defense is going to
[11:09] want to see a glimpse of the evidence
[11:12] beforehand. This this allows them to see
[11:14] how strong the evidence is, what the
[11:16] government has gathered, and be able to
[11:18] prepare a little bit sooner in advance
[11:20] their defense and their strategy before
[11:22] committing, you know, one way or the
[11:23] other as they go through the case.
[11:25] >> Yeah. Um, obviously the defense is going
[11:27] to want to be very careful here about um
[11:29] not sort of opening any avenue for
[11:33] anything to be thrown out or any
[11:34] procedural problem on their end. Same
[11:37] for the prosecution of course in this
[11:39] case. Um, in in terms of the possibility
[11:41] of seeking any insanity plea or anything
[11:43] along those lines, let's put this full
[11:45] screen of the text messages exchanged
[11:47] after the shooting by Robinson and his
[11:49] roommate. Uh, roommate, how long have
[11:52] you been planning this? Robinson. A bit
[11:54] over a week, I believe. If I can get
[11:56] close to it. The rifle is in parenthesis
[11:58] because we The assumption is that that's
[12:00] what he's referring to. But there's a
[12:01] squad card parked right by it. I think
[12:03] they already swept that spot, but I
[12:04] don't want to chance it. And then Robin
[12:06] said, "I'm wishing I had circled back
[12:07] and grabbed it as soon as I got to my
[12:09] vehicle. I'm worried about what my old
[12:10] man would do if I didn't bring back
[12:12] Grandpa's rifle." Um, I don't even know
[12:14] if he had a serial number, but it
[12:15] wouldn't trace to me. I'm sorry about I
[12:17] worry about the prince I had to leave in
[12:19] a bush when I changed outfits.
[12:21] This is so weird. You know, when you
[12:23] hear those messages read out loud and
[12:25] you're like, "What? You just said all
[12:27] that?" Like, I understand not
[12:29] everybody's street smart, right? But you
[12:31] said all that.
[12:34] Are you okay?
[12:36] I don't know. You don't do that. You
[12:39] just say, "Hey,
[12:40] real busy. Can't wait to see you. Hey,
[12:43] can you meet me here? I need I need some
[12:45] help with something." That's the type of
[12:47] messages you you put forth.
[12:51] See, the serial number would have been
[12:53] 46984642-72,
[12:57] but the thing about it is it's a little
[12:58] older, so there's no serial number. But
[13:01] this is the thing. I'm wearing these
[13:03] black pants right now, and I'm changing
[13:04] out of them right now. I'm in my under
[13:06] roots and as I put on my other pair of
[13:08] pants. What? You okay? You using voice
[13:11] to text? Why you saying so much? You all
[13:13] right? I don't know, man. I don't know.
[13:15] I don't know about all that. This
[13:17] doesn't sound like someone who's not
[13:18] calculating and understanding the
[13:20] actions that he's carrying out here,
[13:22] allegedly carrying out here, Brad.
[13:25] >> Yeah, Martha. In Utah, they would have
[13:27] to be able to show uh that he was
[13:29] incompetent. And the standard for
[13:31] showing that he's incompetent would be
[13:32] that he does he lacks the ability to
[13:35] appreciate the difference between right
[13:37] and wrong and good and bad and right and
[13:39] wrong. And all of that comes into play.
[13:41] And the and the government would have
[13:42] to, you know, refute that. And some of
[13:45] the best evidence for that is the
[13:46] planning is the interaction he has with
[13:48] others uh you know in his family,
[13:50] friends and and and everyone that he
[13:52] came in contact with.
[13:53] >> Certainly. Uh Brett Tolman, thank you
[13:54] very much.
[13:55] >> So yeah, that's uh very odd. You know,
[13:57] they're talking about what kind of plea
[13:59] is he going to go for? You know, is it
[14:01] going to be insanity or something like
[14:02] that? Uh I don't know. I mean, if he has
[14:06] to show that he's incompetent, I mean,
[14:07] the text messages kind of show that he
[14:09] was incompetent. That's incompetency.
[14:11] Okay. I uh I'm on the straight and
[14:14] narrow nowadays. In my younger days,
[14:17] if I was doing anything with somebody
[14:20] and they put out text messages like
[14:21] that, I would be like, "Wow, that guy's
[14:24] incompetent." You know, you know, guys.
[14:26] Huh? We're all going to jail now. Yeah.
[14:29] No, he wrote a very long text messages.
[14:31] Yeah, a text message. I know. Yeah.
[14:35] Yeah, he did. Yeah. Yeah. He said
[14:37] everything. Yeah. Very incompetent.
[14:39] That's the kind of conversation we would
[14:41] have. I'm just saying, you know, I mean,
[14:44] jokes aside, but I don't know. That's
[14:46] just wild. But again, going back to what
[14:48] Candace is saying, it it what she's
[14:50] saying pushes against everything so much
[14:54] that it's just confusing at this point.
[14:56] Now, this was an actual uh where do I
[15:00] have it here? This is the actual the
[15:02] official indictment. Now, this kind of
[15:04] goes with what she's saying. has
[15:07] discussed this the situation. Robinson
[15:10] implied that he was the shooter and
[15:13] stated that he couldn't go to jail and
[15:15] just wanted to end it. When I asked why
[15:17] he did it, Robinson explained, "There's
[15:20] too much evil." And the guy Charlie
[15:23] spreads too much hate. They talked about
[15:26] Robinson turning himself in and
[15:28] convinced Robinson to speak with his
[15:30] family friend, who is a retired deputy
[15:32] sheriff at Robinson's father's request.
[15:35] the family friend met with Robinson and
[15:37] his parents and convinced Robinson to
[15:39] turn himself in. Now, I don't know.
[15:43] That's in the official indictment. And
[15:46] Candace is just like, "That didn't
[15:47] happen."
[15:49] So, could they put something in that
[15:52] wasn't true? I guess. Did they? That's
[15:56] the thing, you know, if you want to go
[15:58] with what she's saying, you have to
[15:59] think, are they just making that up? Is
[16:01] that just a madeup part?
[16:04] you know, and what people are saying
[16:06] here, you know, people who are taking
[16:08] this as real because it's the official
[16:10] indictment. So, you you don't have to,
[16:13] but for the sake of this conversation,
[16:15] I'm going to say you kind of, you do
[16:16] have to take this as actual. Uh, the
[16:19] thing that people are pointing out is
[16:21] that he implied that he was the shooter.
[16:24] That's what a lot of people are clinging
[16:26] to. Now, what I would cling to more is
[16:28] that he stated he couldn't go to jail,
[16:30] just wanted to end it. Why? When asked
[16:32] why he did it, Robinson explained.
[16:35] That would be to me, and probably not in
[16:38] a court of law. I mean, just as a person
[16:40] reading it, it sounds like he's admitted
[16:42] that he's done it, but he just hasn't
[16:44] said the words, "I I did this." He just
[16:48] hasn't said that, but he has pretty much
[16:51] said why he did it when he's asked,
[16:55] right?
[16:57] You know what I mean? So, I don't know
[16:59] about Candace on this one. I'll be
[17:01] honest. But then you go a little further
[17:04] when I dug into it a little bit here.
[17:06] Yes, Robinson has allegedly confessed to
[17:10] what happened multiple instances though
[17:12] he is not cooperating with authority and
[17:14] has not confessed to police. Now, that
[17:17] is an interesting thing because they
[17:20] keep saying that he's confessed, but in
[17:21] actuality, the official confession has
[17:24] not happened. when he says that to
[17:26] police, there is going to be a whole
[17:28] bunch of media released about that
[17:32] because that's the big thing. So when
[17:35] Candace says that, that's correct. He
[17:38] has not done it to authorities and
[17:41] honestly it sounds like a lot of it has
[17:43] been secondhand. So Robinson reportedly
[17:47] confessed to his father after his
[17:49] parents recognized him in surveillance
[17:51] footage released by police. His father
[17:53] then encouraged him to turn himself in.
[17:55] He allegedly confessed to family
[17:56] members, prompting a family friend who's
[17:58] contact the sheriff. Okay, we already
[18:00] read this. Um, go down here.
[18:02] Additionally, prosecutors allege
[18:04] Robinson left a note for his roommate
[18:06] that said, "Hey, drop what you're doing.
[18:08] Look under the keyboard where a message
[18:10] was found stating,
[18:13] it's so weird that he would he would say
[18:16] this because this seems like a smart
[18:18] thing to say. Hey, hey, drop what you're
[18:21] doing. Look under the keyboard. I left a
[18:22] strategic note.
[18:25] You know, that's what you do when you're
[18:26] like, I can't talk on the phone about
[18:28] any of this. So, you do something like
[18:31] that. But then the person's like, "Well,
[18:34] I looked I looked under the keyboard and
[18:36] I found the note and I'd like to know
[18:37] everything." And he was like, "Yes, my
[18:39] love. I will tell you everything right
[18:40] now. My vehicle is in this location at
[18:42] this time. My pants are black. I'm
[18:45] chafed mildly. I'm sweating. There's a
[18:47] rifle. It's tied up. It's my
[18:49] grandfather's. There's no serial number.
[18:51] You understand? The serial number would
[18:53] have been 5124k.
[18:57] If it was a newer rifle, it would have
[18:58] had 5124k 689 10 114.
[19:03] But in this instance, there's nothing.
[19:05] It's World War II. It's black. It's very
[19:07] nice. Handles well. You know what I
[19:09] mean? Like he just went off and said
[19:11] everything. But this is how it started.
[19:13] Drop what you're doing. You left a
[19:15] strategic smart note and then just went
[19:18] into blabbing everything. very odd. Um,
[19:22] had the opportunity. I'm going to take
[19:25] it opportunity to take out Charlie. Text
[19:28] message between Robin and his roommate
[19:29] reportedly included a confession.
[19:31] Robinson uh, let me make sure you guys
[19:33] can see that Robinson further alleged
[19:36] allegedly confessed an online discord
[19:40] on a platform popular amongst gamers. I
[19:42] heard this too. He initially joked about
[19:46] being the person. It was me yesterday.
[19:48] Sorry for all this.
[19:50] Huh?
[19:52] According to reports, he initially joked
[19:54] about being the person who did this, but
[19:58] later admitted
[20:00] it was me yesterday. I'm sorry for all
[20:04] this. Why would you have to say I'm
[20:06] sorry to all this for all this to your
[20:07] Reddit to your Discord friends? And then
[20:10] I looked into Discord a little bit and
[20:12] apparently Discord uh responded to the
[20:14] incident involving Tyler. They said the
[20:16] suspect who did what he did to Charlie
[20:19] Kirk uh by confirming I identified an
[20:22] associated account with Robinson but
[20:26] stated there was no evidence that he
[20:28] used the platform to plan anything. So
[20:30] that's what Discord was really concerned
[20:32] about that he didn't plan anything. The
[20:34] company clarified that the messages
[20:36] reported to have detailed planning such
[20:39] as retrieving the firearm from a drop
[20:43] spa uh drop point or leaving it wrapped
[20:45] in a towel were not discord messages but
[20:47] rather communication between Robinson's
[20:49] roommate and a friend recounting the
[20:52] contents of a note Robinson had left
[20:54] elsewhere.
[20:56] Why would the Discord people know all of
[20:58] that? Wouldn't they just know what was
[21:00] on their platform and what wasn't? All
[21:03] good. Whatever. Um, not whatever, but
[21:06] you know what I mean. Let's keep
[21:07] reading. Despite the initial claims, uh,
[21:09] Spencer Cox that Robinson had spent
[21:12] Discord messages, the platform denied
[21:14] this, asserting that the alleged
[21:16] planning details were not communicated
[21:19] through its service. And then, and then
[21:22] if you go lower, so he did not plan
[21:25] anything through there. In response to
[21:27] the incident, Discord removed Robinson's
[21:30] account for violating its offplatform
[21:33] behavior policy, which prohibits the
[21:36] prohibit uh prohibits participation in
[21:40] acts of any extreme violence, etc., etc.
[21:44] So, they remove the account, which I I
[21:47] assume they still have the the contents
[21:50] of it, so whoever needs to see it can
[21:52] still see it, the authorities. But
[21:54] again, all of it's just very odd, right?
[21:57] So, he didn't use Discord the way they
[22:00] were saying he did. He left a note, then
[22:04] left the message, then that note got
[22:06] destroyed. I've already talked about
[22:07] that.
[22:10] I don't know. And then and then the end
[22:13] question becomes, do you believe her and
[22:16] what she's saying or do you believe
[22:18] this? And and what what really matters
[22:20] is which one makes more sense.
[22:24] I'm not I'm not 100% sure because some
[22:27] things that she's saying don't make
[22:28] sense. You know, she's saying like
[22:32] especially the part about his father
[22:34] having turned him in after a confession
[22:37] is completely fiction.
[22:40] It's complete fiction. So then what
[22:41] happened? How did they take him in? They
[22:45] have him now. Do don't they? I don't
[22:47] know. We heard his voice. I think he's
[22:49] not on camera. Doesn't have to be in the
[22:51] courtroom. So, it's just it's very odd
[22:54] like the the two sides push against each
[22:56] other, but also both sides of what's
[22:58] being said don't make sense, you know?
[23:01] So, I just figured I'd bring that
[23:03] because a lot of people started showing
[23:04] this and they're like, "Listen, this is
[23:06] what Candace said." And I get it. I get
[23:08] it. Believe me, I'm following along just
[23:11] like everybody else is. But when I saw
[23:13] this and then you look into it a little
[23:15] bit, it's like still it's still up in
[23:18] the air. But I mean again, and I've said
[23:20] it before, JFK level weirdness. The
[23:24] whole thing. The whole thing. And you
[23:26] know what's funny about this? You know
[23:27] what's kind of funny? Uh Candace is
[23:30] going to go down in history.
[23:32] She's that's going to be a historical
[23:34] thing. They're going to be like and this
[23:36] person said this and then this person
[23:38] said this. Like that's what's going to
[23:39] happen. And then, you wouldn't believe
[23:42] it, back when the 54th president of the
[23:45] United States of America was just a
[23:47] reporter, she said
[23:49] [Laughter]
[23:52] the 54th president of the United States,
[23:57] simply went by Candace,
[24:00] had a show at the time.
[24:05] Very controversial.
[24:08] Anyway, anyway, I don't know. I don't
[24:10] know, man. Let me know what you guys
[24:12] think about this whole thing. Do you
[24:13] believe her or do you believe the
[24:15] official The thing about it is the
[24:17] official story is just falling apart.
[24:19] And this is not the only place where
[24:20] it's falling apart. It's falling apart
[24:22] and looking weird on all different
[24:24] levels. And then what Candace is saying,
[24:28] you just need to know where her
[24:31] information's coming from. But
[24:36] it could be it could make it could be
[24:38] true. could be true. And that's what
[24:40] we'll have to hear when the court
[24:42] hearing happens. Because here's the
[24:44] thing. What is she going to say if Tyler
[24:48] is just in court? You know, October 30th
[24:51] is when it's supposed to happen. What is
[24:52] she going to say when he's if he's just
[24:54] like, "Yeah, then I talked to my father
[24:56] and I left this note and then I sent
[24:58] these text messages and then my father
[25:00] convinced me to turn myself in, so I
[25:02] did." So,
[25:05] and then the father's like, "Yeah, he
[25:06] turned himself in." Like what is she
[25:08] going to say then? I don't know. You got
[25:11] to just keep it moving. I guess that's
[25:12] you kind of just got to be like ah next
[25:15] thing. Sorry guys, but uh but that's
[25:18] what you're supposed to do, you know.
[25:20] And admittedly, like most people who are
[25:22] in these positions, they always talk
[25:24] about getting things wrong. And
[25:28] you know, I know for the people
[25:31] watching, they feel like, no, it's not
[25:33] okay to get things wrong. It's 100% okay
[25:35] to get things wrong when you're
[25:38] researching things and reporting on
[25:40] things and constantly trying to figure
[25:42] out what's going on because you only can
[25:45] act with the information available. If
[25:47] you have sources, if you're lucky enough
[25:48] to have sources, that's one thing. If
[25:50] you're just looking at, you know,
[25:51] mainstream and alternative media outlets
[25:55] and they're just giving you information,
[25:56] like that's the only information you
[25:58] have. And then you have to have
[26:00] discernment to be able to read into the
[26:02] lines, uh, read in between the lines.
[26:03] And I'm just not so sure everything
[26:06] she's saying is completely wrong. So
[26:08] that's where I'm at with it. Just wanted
[26:10] to bring you guys that just in case
[26:12] you've seen it. Now you have a little
[26:14] bit of a better better handle on it.
[26:17] Other than that, I'm out of here.
