Candace Owens and Shawn Ryan Warn Young Men: Don't Serve an Occupied America
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Candace Owens and Shawn Ryan Warn Young Men: Don't Serve an Occupied America
Candace Owens and Shawn Ryan deliver a stark warning to young Americans considering military service. In this unfiltered conversation, they explain why they believe the U.S. is an occupied nation, why the Trump administration serves foreign interests, and why Charlie Kirk's assassination symbolizes the system's ruthlessness. They urge young men and women to realize who they'll actually be serving once they sign up, and why protecting your own neighborhood matters more than fighting wars abroad.
Shawn Ryan opens by questioning why no one in the current administration speaks up against policies they privately oppose. Candace responds bluntly: the administration doesn't work for Donald Trump. They work for Israel. She recalls Charlie Kirk's presence as nearly the only dissenting voice — alongside JD Vance — trying to warn Trump against involving the U.S. in conflicts with Iran. According to Candace, Trump is powerless, and the proof is visible to anyone paying attention.
Candace points to Kash Patel's roots in Las Vegas, a city she describes as built by Israeli interests. She references Miriam Adelson's service in the IDF and her late husband Sheldon Adelson's regret at never having served. Trump himself said on stage that Adelson was more loyal to Israel than to America. Candace calls Vegas "a city of blackmail," where compromising information doesn't stay hidden — it gets sent to Tel Aviv. She ties Andrew Kolvet, whose father worked on casino legal matters in Reno, into the same network. Kolvet's brother, she says, served in Afghanistan guarding poppy fields, which later fueled the opioid crisis back home.
Wars for Profit, Not for America
"What did we win in Afghanistan?" Candace asks. "Poppy seeds. The opioid crisis." She and Shawn agree that recent wars haven't been fought for American interests. They were resource grabs and trafficking operations disguised as national security missions.
When Shawn mentions Trump and Vance suddenly speaking out against Israel, Candace laughs. She calls it performative — an act timed for the upcoming midterms. Shawn asks if Israel is in on the act. Candace says yes. She believes Mossad's own public statements: they are the directors, the actors, the scriptwriters. They can infiltrate any organization or company. Candace thinks Charlie Kirk's life became "an Israeli Truman Show," and the same applies to Trump. Everyone around him works for a higher boss — the Rothschilds, Israel. The performance matters because the illusion of choice keeps the public compliant.
Elections Are Fake, But the Illusion Must Survive
Shawn struggles to understand: if elections are rigged — as he believes after watching races like Thomas Massie's and Spencer Pratt's — why bother with the act at all? Candace explains that the illusion is everything. If the system openly admitted it kills people in broad daylight, rigs elections, and controls outcomes, the public might actually revolt. She recalls a lesson Charlie Kirk taught her: every civilization that practiced slavery had one thing in common — there were always more slaves than masters. The few control the many by keeping them focused on meaningless internal battles: bathroom rights, racial divisions, fabricated movements like BLM. Meanwhile, the powerful rewrite history, buy land, and erase entire identities.
Real revolution — the kind the system doesn't control — terrifies them. That's why performative politics matter. People must believe their vote counts, that change is possible, and that their voice matters. Otherwise, as Candace puts it, "let's go kill these pedophiles" becomes a genuine threat.
The 2028 Election and the Faith Grift
Candace predicts Gavin Newsom will run on the Democratic side. She's less certain about Republicans. JD Vance, she says, missed his chance to stand up to Trump on key issues like Iran and the bombing of a school that killed 150 girls. Vance's unnecessary attack on the Pope also undermined his credibility. Shawn notes that Vance and others are leaning hard into Catholicism now, as it's the fastest-growing Christian denomination worldwide. Candace isn't convinced it will work. She calls it part of the "faith grift" that became obvious after Charlie Kirk's death. People's antennas are up. They've seen the Turning Point brand of faith feel inauthentic, and Vance's failure to stand up to ungodly actions in the administration will haunt him.
Still, Candace admits, "anything can happen in a world where elections are fake and gay." She'd like to see Joe Kent or Thomas Massie run. She praises Kent's resignation letter, written on the grounds of conscience, and condemns Trump's cruel remarks about Kent's wife, who was killed by Al-Qaeda. Shawn's anger is visceral: "Nothing makes my skin crawl more than a piece of [ __ ] that never served the [ __ ] country talking [ __ ] about a guy who served the country whose wife was [ __ ] assassinated."
Servicemen Are Slaves
Candace is glad Trump said what he did. She believes servicemen and women needed to see how Israel views them: as toy soldiers, as slaves. Shawn agrees. "We're tax mules sending our money to Israel," he says. "And our sons and daughters to die for them." Candace has had a real awakening on this. She now openly tells people not to serve. America is occupied. Signing up doesn't make your streets safer, your schools better, or your infrastructure stronger. You're signing up to serve the United States of Israel.
Shawn shares a recent story: a Green Beret friend was deployed early. He joked — but his eyes told the truth — "I'm getting deployed early. I got to go fight for Israel." The man wants out. Candace urges him and everyone like him to leave. There are legal means to exit the military, and she encourages it on her show. The best-laid plans don't work without bodies. That lesson was learned in Iran, where public support never materialized despite the propaganda machine working overtime. Low recruitment numbers terrify them. Pete Hegseth talking about raising the enlistment age is proof the system is desperate.
For a Green Beret — one of the most highly trained units in the U.S. — to not want to go to war because he knows it's not for America says everything. And he's not alone. It's all of them.
The Draft and What Comes Next
When you return from war, if you're lucky, you come back with lifelong ailments, unable to get VA appointments. If you're really lucky, the president mocks your dead wife on Twitter. "Who doesn't want to sign up?" Candace says sarcastically. Now there's talk of a draft. Candace's advice: spend a year in jail before you fight for Israel. She wonders how far they'll take it. Will it be like Ukraine, dragging people off the street? Probably.
Her message to Zionists is clear: send your own sons and daughters first. Her boys won't serve in this occupied country. It's not an honor. Shawn agrees. If America is invaded, he'll defend his home. But he's done going overseas. Candace's final advice: defend your neighborhoods, your families. Build smaller communities. Learn to farm. That's the real difference you can make.
