Candace Owens and Hunter Biden Unite Over Charlie Kirk Assassination and Growing Political Violence
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Candace Owens and Hunter Biden Unite Over Charlie Kirk Assassination and Growing Political Violence
Candace Owens sits down with Hunter Biden for an unprecedented conversation about the assassination of Charlie Kirk, the disturbing trend of political violence targeting families, and their shared disillusionment with the political establishment. Despite their opposing political backgrounds, both discuss how threats against their children, doxing tactics, and the suspicious circumstances surrounding Kirk's death have revealed something darker than partisan politics. Owens and Biden examine why Trump, Donald Jr., Kash Patel, and JD Vance, all people Kirk helped elevate, have shown zero interest in investigating the obvious holes in the official narrative, leading both to conclude this transcends left versus right.
The New Reality of Political Violence Against Families
The conversation begins with a stark acknowledgment of how political discourse has descended into tactics designed to make public figures feel unsafe. Candace Owens describes the escalating nature of modern political attacks, particularly when adversaries post addresses and location details of people with children. For Owens, the turning point came when she changed her perspective on Israel and Gaza, resulting in what she calls "the New York Post treatment" and coordinated attacks aimed not at debating her views, but at destroying her.
Hunter Biden shares his own harrowing experience with this phenomenon, tracing its origins to Donald Trump's rally chants of "Where's Hunter?" What began as call-and-response crowds evolved into merchandise—t-shirts, hats, and mugs—before culminating in protesters with bullhorns and MAGA hats showing up at his door. The situation escalated dangerously when the New York Post published an aerial view of his home with his address on the front page, including details about floor-to-ceiling windows and the best vantage points for viewing inside.
Biden recounts how his wife Melissa, six months pregnant at the time, was alone when protesters arrived. She fled in her car, but they followed her, eventually running her off the road and surrounding her vehicle. This wasn't political discourse—it was intimidation through violence.
The Security Breach and Tim Pool's Declaration of War
Owens reveals a disturbing pattern where information about her home security became public knowledge. She describes learning before sitting down for this conversation that people knew where she lived, what security she had or didn't have, and the perimeter details of her property. The question she poses is chilling: How is it remotely safe that strangers possess this information about someone who simply spoke their truth?
The situation reached a critical point when Tim Pool, during what Owens describes as an impassioned rant about her position on Israel, detailed her address, who lives there, and the level of security she maintains. Owens is unequivocal about Pool's intent: "It was so obvious what he was doing... it's a declaration of war."
She emphasizes that Pool knew she homeschools her children, making the revelation of security details particularly sinister. "There is zero reason that you would be describing the perimeter of my house outside of wanting someone to get harmed," Owens states. Her response is equally direct: "We will shoot you. I will shoot you and I will kill you and I will happily go to prison before you have one opportunity to even make me think about whether you're going to hurt my kids."
Unlike Tucker Carlson's "happy warrior demeanor" when accosted in public, Owens makes clear she will respond with lethal force to protect her family. "I will smile in my mugshot, okay? Because I did the right thing and I have no qualms about that."
The Purpose Behind the Intimidation
Biden identifies the core strategy behind these tactics: making targets afraid not for themselves, but for their families and the people around them. Even if the chance of actual violence is small, the psychological impact is substantial. The goal is to weaponize fear.
Both Owens and Biden acknowledge they're now constantly talking about violence—defensive violence, but violence nonetheless. When they raise these concerns, they face gaslighting accusations that they're overreacting, that they're wealthy enough to protect themselves. Biden's response cuts through that deflection: "Did you see what just happened to my best friend?"
The Charlie Kirk Assassination and the Unanswered Questions
The conversation turns to what both describe as the Charlie Kirk assassination, an event that fundamentally changed their perspective on the political establishment. Owens notes that Kirk had a full security apparatus, yet was still killed under circumstances that remain murky. "We still don't know what happened to Charlie Kirk," she states flatly.
What troubles Owens most is the complete lack of interest from the very people Kirk worked tirelessly to elect. She describes Donald Trump Jr. as "like a brother to Charlie literally like a brother to him." She recounts how Kirk pushed for Kash Patel to lead the FBI, had him on his podcast, and worked around the clock to elevate JD Vance when he "came out of nowhere."
Despite this history, Trump, his sons, Patel, Vance, and others have shown "zero interest in the obvious holes in the story." Even if those holes eventually get filled with a coherent narrative—which Owens puts at "0% chance"—the fact that Kirk's supposed friends aren't demanding answers is damning.
The gaslighting element particularly infuriates Owens: people noticing that none of the official narrative makes sense are labeled as crazy, while everyone else is expected to "turn the chapter a week later" and accept that "it's all solved" despite nothing making sense.
The End of Left Versus Right
For Owens, the Kirk assassination removed the scales from her eyes regarding partisan politics. "I'm just done with politics," she declares. "I've stopped with this left versus right, Democrat versus Republic. I'm like, this is sheer evil versus good. This is like sheer evil."
Biden emphatically agrees: "It is good versus evil." He describes how powerful interests have "torn the mask off" and reveals his hope that by the end of this situation, Owens will consider him a friend. His reasoning is darkly pragmatic: "If anything ever happened to me, I want you and Melissa to team up" to get to the bottom of it, unlike what's happening with Charlie Kirk.
The criticism Owens faced for asking questions about Kirk's death particularly galls Biden: "You're coming from someone who you've attacked and you've politically had all of your criticism, which I have no problem with and we disagree on so many things, but I listen to you and I go, 'Right on.'"
Protecting the Donors and the Epstein Connection
Biden draws a direct line between Trump's refusal to release all the Epstein files and the people standing behind him at his inauguration. "All you got to do is literally look at a picture of Trump standing on at his stage at his inauguration and look behind him," Biden suggests, implying that "every single person" visible has a vested interest in keeping those files sealed.
He believes Trump is "protecting his donors without question," referencing figures in Trump's orbit with potential Epstein connections. The pattern reveals what Biden calls "a really horrible group of people that are pulling strings that impact us all."
These powerful interests manipulate the public into believing that disagreements over tax policy or social issues make ordinary citizens "sworn enemies"—not just political opponents, but people who "deserve violence."
A Divided Audience Waking Up
Owens notes that her audience is now split, though she hasn't changed her positions. "I haven't changed my position on abortion. I'm Catholic," she states. She believes her audience is simply "hearing me for the first time" now that they're looking beyond partisan narratives.
She identifies the Kirk assassination as the moment when people on both sides "just sort of looked up... at the machine and was like wait a second what is this?" The expectation was that Trump would be "ride or die" for Kirk, that Kash Patel would ensure the investigation was handled properly "because the entire political apparatus that has the power in the Department of Justice is in the hands of Charlie Kirk's friends."
Instead, they got silence and obfuscation from "the people that Charlie Kirk made." As Owens emphasizes, Kirk "led a youth revolution to get these people elected in power. He was ride or die."
Disloyalty or Fear?
Biden and Owens debate whether what they're witnessing is pure disloyalty or disloyalty guided by fear. Regardless of the motivation, Biden is clear: "It's disloyalty. It's disturbing."
Owens goes further: "I cannot forgive Trump, the Trump family, what they have done or what they have not done for Charlie." She fully embraces being called a conspiracy theorist, noting that such labels have become meaningless shame tactics. "You'd be a fool to believe the stuff that they're telling us today, the stories they're telling us."
An Unlikely Alliance and a Productive Awakening
Despite acknowledging that Kirk "was so Republican, conservative," both Owens and Biden believe his assassination "has brought people together in a productive way." Biden sees their conversation as emblematic of a broader shift: "I'm like let's put the past, you know, not behind us. Like I'll explain anything you want. I'll talk about anything that you want to talk about that you still have questions about or that anybody is but like this isn't right."
What they're witnessing—the corruption, the obfuscation surrounding Butler, Charlie Kirk, and other incidents—"is not right." More than that, "it's so glaringly not right. It's almost as if they're just saying f you."
The message from the political establishment to ordinary Americans, according to both Owens and Biden, is one of contempt. They're not even trying to hide it anymore.
