Candace Owens Exposes Brian Harpole's Emergency Room Fantasy and The DailyWire+'s Financial Collapse

[00:01] All right, you guys. Happy Wednesday to

[00:03] everyone except except Brian Harpole.

[00:07] What an absolute nutcase. Am I right? I

[00:10] mean, you guys flooded us with comments

[00:12] yesterday. Doctors and nurses and ER

[00:14] techs, you guys were just on fire about

[00:17] the absurd story he presented, wherein

[00:20] he led the OR team. He took a gurney,

[00:23] pushed Charlie into a vacant room,

[00:25] jumped on top of him, apparently found

[00:27] some scissors and cut his t-shirt off

[00:29] from his body.

[00:31] I mean, what in the fantasy series are

[00:33] we even talking about? Not even in the

[00:35] fictional world of Grey's Anatomy

[00:38] because they want it to be realistic.

[00:41] I think Brian is a liar, liar, pants on

[00:44] fire. And feel free, Brian, to add that

[00:46] statement to your lawsuit against me.

[00:48] The story that you described did not

[00:51] happen in an emergency room.

[00:53] Now, I want to especially appreciate

[00:55] those of you who pointed out the

[00:57] additional absurdity of him claiming

[00:59] that he jumped on top of Charlie to cut

[01:02] the shirt off because

[01:04] why, sir?

[01:05] Are you 3 ft tall, Brian Harpole? Why

[01:08] would any adult-sized man ever need to

[01:11] physically jump atop a gurney

[01:14] to cut a t-shirt off?

[01:15] Like, are you miniature, Brian Harpole?

[01:17] Are you not taller than a bed? Do you

[01:19] think that's what co-

[01:21] surgeons are doing?

[01:23] Paramedics? Jumping on top of people to

[01:25] cut a shirt off? I mean, it is an

[01:26] astoundingly dumb story the more you

[01:28] think about it. So, the question is, why

[01:30] did he tell it? That's what we're going

[01:32] to explore today.

[01:33] Because me thinks it might be because it

[01:35] offers another clue as to what actually

[01:38] went down on the way to the hospital,

[01:40] you know, since they have conflicting

[01:41] stories, him and Frank Church. We're

[01:43] going to talk about that.

[01:44] And speaking of miniature, uh Ben

[01:46] Shapiro's Daily Wire is still crashing

[01:48] and burning financially. Semaphore

[01:50] released an article, and it looks like

[01:53] since they can't find a private equity

[01:54] firm dumb enough to invest in them,

[01:56] they're going to attempt a Hail Mary

[01:57] pass. They think you guys, the people

[02:00] back at home, are dumb enough to invest

[02:02] in them by buying shares. They're going

[02:04] to go for an IPO,

[02:06] putting themselves on on the stock

[02:07] market. Would you purchase stock in The

[02:09] Daily Wire?

[02:11] Are you an idiot like Brian Harpool?

[02:12] Let's find out. Welcome back to Candace.

[02:21] >> [music]

[02:31] >> Boy, oh, boy, do I love you sleuths back

[02:34] home. Okay, I have to tell you

[02:36] crowdsourcing to solve a globally

[02:39] consequential murder. This might be the

[02:41] first time it's ever been done in the

[02:43] history of the world, but it should not

[02:44] be the last time.

[02:46] Check out this email that we got

[02:47] yesterday in response to our show that

[02:49] we presented uh what another

[02:52] another sleuth actually happened to

[02:53] notice yesterday, that mysterious white

[02:56] on the black tempered glass shards that

[02:59] were shattered in the back of the SUV.

[03:01] Uh that sleuth from yesterday pointed to

[03:03] the plausibility

[03:05] that Charlie's Road Mic was rigged to

[03:06] explode. They said, "Look, there's white

[03:08] on some of these pieces, Candace." Well,

[03:10] then we had someone send us an email,

[03:12] and they started putting the pieces

[03:13] together. One crucial piece. They wrote,

[03:16] "Dear Candace and team, I'm watching

[03:17] your show from earlier today. I'm in

[03:19] France, and I had to stop watching when

[03:21] you showed the shards after reading that

[03:23] email. I quickly spotted the USB logo on

[03:26] the shard at the 15-minute 30-second

[03:29] mark, the one to the left of the screen,

[03:32] closer to you, and I wanted to check out

[03:33] check it. Please see below. All I did

[03:35] was screenshot your video and rotate the

[03:38] bit with the shard to line it up with a

[03:40] promo shot of the Road Mic. I think

[03:42] there's no room for doubt here. It's

[03:44] clearly the USB logo and/or icon. Game

[03:47] over.

[03:48] Feel free to get in touch if you have

[03:50] any questions."

[03:52] I'm going to show you this is what they

[03:53] attached to like from our show, the

[03:56] picture. Uh and they then obviously

[03:59] flipped it and showed that that was the

[04:01] USB. I think this is incredible

[04:05] legendary Inspector Gadget finding. We

[04:07] did it ourselves. We can blow up that

[04:09] image and rotate it as well and put it

[04:12] side by side with the Rode mics um

[04:17] UBS icon. So that really is something I

[04:21] I do feel like this is what we have to

[04:23] do. We have to get really molecular to

[04:25] close this case. I do believe firmly

[04:28] that it was Charlie's Rode mic bits that

[04:30] were shattered all over the car floor.

[04:33] Uh and by the way, you guys were so in

[04:34] the weeds on this

[04:36] that I even had opticians emailing me to

[04:38] inform me that it was not possible for

[04:41] it to be sunglasses on the ground. The

[04:43] emails were like, "Hey, I don't know if

[04:44] you know it's about sunglasses, but

[04:45] they're actually not allowed to shatter

[04:47] like that. There's a whole process in

[04:48] how they're created because obviously

[04:50] they are covering people's eyes, so they

[04:52] cannot create them uh in in a

[04:55] circumstance in which they might shatter

[04:57] and glass would get all over people's

[04:58] eyes, which is why generally speaking,

[05:00] you know, if you break your sunglasses,

[05:01] it's if you break your glasses, they

[05:03] maybe crack um or

[05:07] the the it just pop the lens just pops

[05:09] out of the frame. And it was amazing.

[05:11] I'm learning so much. And she sent me

[05:13] step-by-step of of the qualifications,

[05:15] uh what they have to pass, the

[05:16] inspections they have to pass.

[05:18] Anyway, this brings us to Brian's

[05:21] Pinocchio movie, the emergency room

[05:23] edition.

[05:24] Because why exactly did Brian Harpole

[05:26] spin such an extraordinary tale? A tale

[05:30] that I can tell you has upset deeply

[05:33] people who work in emergency rooms all

[05:34] around the world. A frankly implausible

[05:36] story because outside of blatant

[05:39] corruption, incompetence, a flagrant

[05:41] violation of every known law and

[05:43] hospital policy on the books,

[05:45] we can assume Brian Harpole is telling a

[05:48] porky pie, right?

[05:50] So, let's at first re-listen to his

[05:53] extraordinary story because it is

[05:54] important and it requires our

[05:57] imagination. Take a listen.

[05:59] >> We uh get to the hospital.

[06:02] Uh

[06:02] actually we we make it to the hospital

[06:04] through the traffic. Um we've got full

[06:06] wound packing. We get out and we carry

[06:09] in uh to the door. Well, once we make it

[06:12] into the door, we see a gurney uh on the

[06:14] left-hand side. We put him on a gurney

[06:17] and then I wheel him into a room.

[06:20] I start uh

[06:21] giving um

[06:23] uh

[06:24] the patient information

[06:26] uh to the staff there.

[06:28] Uh I end up getting on top of him and

[06:31] cutting the shirt that he had on off,

[06:33] that white Freedom shirt.

[06:35] And uh so I cut it off so they could get

[06:37] to him so that um

[06:40] I I I I didn't articulate this to them,

[06:44] but I wanted to get that stuff off so

[06:45] they could put a defibrillator on him.

[06:49] And so uh

[06:50] um

[06:52] and then start talking about pushing

[06:53] drugs.

[06:54] And so I was back and forth in with them

[06:57] on drugs and defibrillator.

[07:00] And uh and so then um

[07:03] you know, once you get that cut shirt

[07:04] off shirt cut off and moved out of the

[07:05] way, you know, there's enough of

[07:08] medical professionals in there and so I

[07:10] just want to get out of their way.

[07:12] And so um got out of their way and

[07:14] walked out of the room and then stood

[07:16] outside uh the room and held guard on

[07:19] the outside door of the room so nobody

[07:21] else could come in there.

[07:24] >> Yeah, I'm going to start doing that when

[07:25] I go to the ER. I'm not going to wait in

[07:26] line. I'm going to grab gurneys. I'm

[07:27] going to start telling them what kind of

[07:29] drugs to give them and guard the doors.

[07:32] So, we have to ask ourselves, what is

[07:33] Brian Harpole trying to answer for here

[07:36] with his story, right? He's actually

[07:37] admitting something. Common sense, every

[07:40] fib that is told is only told because

[07:43] you're trying to cover up a truth or

[07:45] explain a truth that might not make

[07:47] sense, right?

[07:48] So, what Brian is, I think, rather

[07:50] truthfully admitting here, is that he

[07:53] was the person responsible for the

[07:55] removal of Charlie Kirk's shirt, right?

[07:57] No other way to insert your No other

[07:59] reason to insert yourself into that

[08:00] narrative unless that piece is true.

[08:03] Which, as we explore our rigged

[08:05] microphone theory, is an admission that

[08:08] Brian Harpole would be

[08:10] the person responsible for removing the

[08:12] biggest piece of explosive residue

[08:14] evidence, Charlie's shirt. He is

[08:16] attempting to make that sound reasonable

[08:19] to the public. I have I was worried

[08:20] about the defibrillator, and that's the

[08:22] reason why I cut Charlie's shirt, in

[08:24] case you find that that shirt had been

[08:26] cut using scissors later down the line.

[08:28] Now, since I do not accept that a random

[08:31] dude took command over a hospital ER

[08:33] room and was grabbing gurneys,

[08:35] um and was allowed to freely jump across

[08:38] on on top of part of me a bleeding

[08:40] victim

[08:41] with a pair of scissors in hand, so when

[08:45] you don't is is this the person who

[08:46] harmed him? I don't accept any of this.

[08:49] I have to then logically consider that

[08:52] Brian removed Charlie's shirt somewhere

[08:55] else, right? And the only other option

[08:57] would be in the car on the way over to

[08:59] the hospital. Now, beyond anything else,

[09:02] the story that Brian tells us about what

[09:04] did happen in the car does not match the

[09:07] evidence of what we see in the photos

[09:09] that we were never supposed to have in

[09:11] our possession. These photos were never

[09:13] supposed to see the light of day. So,

[09:15] let's review Brian's claims so that you

[09:18] understand them, okay? First, we submit

[09:20] to you all a a graphic of how they all

[09:23] piled into the car, okay? So, we are in

[09:26] a GMC SUV. You've got Dan Flood there in

[09:29] the passenger seat. You've got Justin

[09:31] Davis driving. We have Brian Harpole,

[09:35] Um, Cutler in that middle row, Charlie

[09:38] is going to be across them. You note his

[09:40] legs are hanging out of the door. We're

[09:43] going to discuss that in a second. And

[09:45] in the backseat to himself is Frank

[09:48] Tarik.

[09:49] So, here are the facts based off of

[09:51] Brian Harpole's testimony. You know,

[09:53] they have different testimonies, but

[09:54] Brian Harpole's testimony regarding that

[09:56] short journey to the hospital,

[09:58] uh, the hospital was about 8 minutes

[10:00] away if you look that up just on Google

[10:02] Maps.

[10:04] That's if you're doing the speed limit.

[10:05] But, they were not doing the speed

[10:07] limit. Brian makes it clear that they

[10:09] were going 60, 80, 100 mph. That's what

[10:12] he says. "We're going 60, 80, 100 mph

[10:16] weaving through the streets."

[10:18] So, what we can reasonably deduce from

[10:20] that statement is that there was no

[10:21] traffic on their way to the hospital.

[10:23] You can't hit those speeds if there is

[10:25] traffic. And so, they probably arrived

[10:27] faster than the 8-minute Google Maps,

[10:31] uh, um,

[10:32] uh,

[10:33] estimation. We can safely assume that

[10:35] means that they they shaved off a couple

[10:37] of minutes. Approximately, let's say a

[10:39] 6-minute ride. I think that's fair,

[10:42] right?

[10:43] It's also important to note that Brian

[10:45] claims that they did not close the car

[10:48] door,

[10:50] uh, which was behind him as he was

[10:51] working on Charlie, where he was

[10:52] sitting, right? He says it was because

[10:54] Charlie's legs were too long and they

[10:57] just needed to quickly get out of there.

[10:58] If you go back and watch footage of them

[11:00] pulling out, you can indeed see that the

[11:01] door is ajar. So, let's assume that's

[11:03] true. And instead, how they dealt with

[11:06] this door, which was open while they're

[11:08] doing 60, 80, 100 mph, is Rick Cutler

[11:12] holds Brian Harpole steady

[11:16] as Brian is working on Charlie, okay?

[11:19] So, he's trying to stop the bleeding in

[11:21] his neck, according to Brian Harpole,

[11:23] and Rick Cutler is basically he's

[11:26] entrusting his life to Rick Cutler. Take

[11:28] a listen to Brian's own words on this.

[11:31] >> The problem is we're going down the road

[11:33] and

[11:34] Charlie's so tall that his

[11:37] leg his left leg is down in the door

[11:40] and the door won't close.

[11:43] And so I'm on my knees with the door

[11:45] open with my butt hanging out of the

[11:48] side and I'm on my knees doing the

[11:49] medical.

[11:51] And Justin's driving, you know, we're

[11:53] going 60 80 100

[11:55] and Rick has me

[11:57] across the kid and my shirt so that I

[12:01] can use both hands to do medical on.

[12:05] >> And so you don't fall out of the

[12:07] >> so I don't fall out. And I just look at

[12:09] him and I don't need to say you got me,

[12:11] he's got me. I know he's got me.

[12:13] Rick's a brother, he's got the tattoo.

[12:15] And so I was like, he's got me.

[12:17] And so I just I'm just working medical.

[12:21] And Frank's praying out loud. Uh Rick's

[12:23] praying out loud.

[12:26] >> Okay, so

[12:28] if you're imagining that, we're going to

[12:29] try to do like a really sloppy AI to

[12:31] present that to you, but he if you're

[12:33] thinking by the way, "Hey, Frank's in

[12:34] the backseat, he's not doing anything.

[12:35] Could he maybe just kind of lean over

[12:37] and close the door?"

[12:39] Well, you heard him. Frank, according to

[12:40] Brian, was simply praying in the

[12:42] backseat. He's on his knees on the

[12:45] ground. Uh

[12:47] we've got Rick Cutler reaching over to

[12:49] him and he then claims that during this

[12:52] time while Rick is holding him, Rick is

[12:53] busy, Frank's praying, you got those

[12:55] other two in the front, he's going to

[12:57] put 36

[13:00] ft

[13:01] of dressing

[13:02] around Charlie's neck. 36 ft. I want you

[13:05] to hear him say it. That's That's a

[13:06] remarkable amount. Very short drive.

[13:09] He's working, like he says, quickly.

[13:11] Take a listen.

[13:12] >> I've got to stop that bleeding. That's

[13:14] my primary thing.

[13:17] And so uh whether he had a where he had

[13:19] a pulse then it's unknown.

[13:21] Um

[13:22] uh the body's an amazing thing. They can

[13:24] do things even when it's technically,

[13:27] you know,

[13:28] destroyed.

[13:29] And so, uh my concern is bleed control.

[13:33] And so, I'm just uh Rick's got me,

[13:35] Justin's driving,

[13:37] um

[13:38] world's coming by, uh I'm working, uh

[13:41] putting I'm not putting uh

[13:43] about 36 ft of uh

[13:47] uh dressing in him.

[13:49] Uh and then four

[13:51] uh 4 by 4's and then two hemostatic 4 by

[13:54] 4's.

[13:55] >> Jeez.

[13:57] >> Now, um yeah, again, I'm wondering could

[14:01] Frank Turek have come in for an assist

[14:03] here, but he does make it clear that he

[14:05] doesn't know whether or not Charlie has

[14:07] a pulse. They're not doing CPR because

[14:08] his his focus is on getting his wound

[14:12] dressed. And he also says the human

[14:15] body's amazing. I mean, we've learned

[14:17] that. It's so amazing. It's like a

[14:18] .30-06, 3,000 lb of energy coming at him

[14:21] in a bullet. So, why not just keep

[14:23] going? Let's just hope for more miracles

[14:25] here, not check his pulse, and not do

[14:27] CPR, and just worry about stopping the

[14:29] bleeding with 36

[14:32] ft.

[14:33] 36 ft of dressing. And he repeats that

[14:36] story to Paramount Not So Tactical in a

[14:40] separate interview. Take a listen.

[14:42] >> We're getting off the X, and so I'm on

[14:44] my knees, um

[14:45] and um on both hands, uh and I'm

[14:48] starting to pile out like, you know,

[14:50] pack pressure, you know, exactly. And

[14:52] it's it's the saturation point's

[14:53] unbelievable.

[14:55] And you're not pulling it out, you're

[14:56] adding to it, right? And so, we're

[14:58] getting that down in there, and I'm just

[15:00] And I remember

[15:01] um

[15:03] it it's it's a training point. We've

[15:05] done it before, but And there has to be

[15:07] a better way, like a manufacturer. Maybe

[15:09] we can go into it. It's like that little

[15:11] slit on the side of those

[15:13] it it it

[15:14] >> You're talking about that hemostatic

[15:15] gauze?

[15:16] >> Right. Yeah. It's like, "Guys,

[15:18] >> I actually I usually go in and actually

[15:19] cut them a little bit more.

[15:21] >> But but then, you know, it's like, "Ah,

[15:22] but

[15:23] we need something to

[15:24] >> pull. We need We need something in real

[15:26] time, right? And so I'm opening those

[15:27] with my mouth and and then put them down

[15:30] and then spreading it out a little bit

[15:32] and then put them down so I can get a

[15:33] pack in there and then and then I'm

[15:35] holding it there and then working off

[15:37] the other one.

[15:39] >> Okay, so

[15:40] 12 yd 36 ft. He's opening the packs he's

[15:44] talked about. He's got two packs of this

[15:45] with his with his mouth. That's

[15:48] discussing how difficult it is to open

[15:49] those packs. Miraculously, there's no

[15:51] evidence of that in the car. What there

[15:53] is evidence of is that he used one 4 by

[15:55] 4

[15:56] EMS quick clot dressing, which he admits

[16:00] he used that just one pack. Here's the

[16:01] picture. We can actually look at the

[16:03] floor and we have the entire floor of

[16:06] the back of where he was and you can see

[16:08] that he's got that one pack, which he

[16:10] potentially opened with his mouth

[16:13] on the side. All of that looks to be a

[16:15] fact check true. And I just want you to

[16:17] see it like this is 4 by 4 dressing.

[16:18] Here's the actual pack that's available

[16:20] online.

[16:22] I don't know what to think about why

[16:24] there's not more,

[16:26] why we can't see more if he's if he's

[16:28] pulling out all of this on the ground. I

[16:30] would expect to see more unless they

[16:31] mysteriously cleaned up the other packs

[16:34] that he was opening. No, those 4 by 4

[16:36] packs, those are just 10 cm 10 cm by 10

[16:38] cm nowhere near

[16:41] the 12 ft the 36 the 36 ft that he's

[16:45] talking about. Now, he certainly and it

[16:47] sounds like also had a roll of dressing.

[16:50] But those are sold at just 4 yd a roll.

[16:53] So why on earth did Brian have handy six

[16:55] rolls of dressing in his small medical

[16:58] bag in addition to clotting

[17:00] packages? That just seems to me to be

[17:02] very excessive and like we should see

[17:05] some evidence of that on the ground.

[17:08] Okay, I'm just asking you to park that

[17:09] information in the back of your mind.

[17:10] There's a reason for that. If we

[17:12] continue to look at the actual evidence

[17:14] of the car,

[17:15] we then have to ask ourselves what could

[17:17] it account for Frank Turek's, and it has

[17:19] to be a lie, according to Brian Harpole.

[17:22] It's a lie.

[17:23] Frank Turek says that he himself, Frank,

[17:26] tried to start CPR.

[17:28] And to be clear, we can immediately

[17:29] determine that Frank Turek is likely the

[17:31] one lying in that scenario and not Brian

[17:33] Harpole, because Charlie was lying

[17:35] across the seats.

[17:37] Okay? His middle section was therefore

[17:39] not flat. You cannot conduct emergency

[17:42] CPR on a person that is laying across

[17:46] two captain chairs with their midsection

[17:49] in the air.

[17:50] Brian, both of his hands are occupied.

[17:52] He would be

[17:53] it's not an ideal position at all, but

[17:55] like he's the person that would be in

[17:56] the position

[17:58] to address Charlie's chest area. It's

[18:00] not possible, okay? You need a flat

[18:02] surface to do CPR, everybody knows this,

[18:04] and Brian has already admitted that it

[18:06] was him that was on the floor, down on

[18:08] one knee beside the chair, because

[18:10] Charlie's legs were dangling off. Okay,

[18:12] here's a very bad AI diagram that we're

[18:15] trying to show you of what Brian Harpole

[18:18] is saying happened, right? He would be

[18:19] Brian would probably be a little more

[18:20] backed up toward the end there, and of

[18:22] course we know Rick is going to be

[18:23] pulled over to the side holding on to

[18:25] him.

[18:26] Frank Turek is in the backseat. You're

[18:27] not conducting CPR in this environment.

[18:31] I cannot stress enough that CPR could

[18:33] not have been conducted in that car.

[18:37] Brian is telling the truth twice when he

[18:39] says that. He focused on the bleeding,

[18:41] he says.

[18:43] So, why is there this disconnect? Why

[18:45] not

[18:46] just simply say, if you're Frank Turek,

[18:48] yeah, I was just praying in the back.

[18:51] I'm going to tell you what I think. I'm

[18:52] going to tell you why I think, similar

[18:54] to what I said before, when you are

[18:56] telling a little bit of a porky pie,

[18:59] the rule is it's because you're trying

[19:01] to introduce a truth that doesn't really

[19:04] make sense.

[19:05] Okay? So, here's what I think, not what

[19:07] I know. This is the allegedly, if O.J.

[19:10] Simpson did it.

[19:12] Okay?

[19:13] Not fact, my opinion, allegedly,

[19:16] allegedly.

[19:17] I suspect that the CPR story, which

[19:20] cannot be true, and which Brian Harpole

[19:23] says is not true,

[19:25] uh was necessary because Frank needed an

[19:27] excuse for why he changed into hospital

[19:30] scrubs when he got to the hospital.

[19:32] Remember, Frank did not help carry

[19:34] Charlie into the back of the car. He did

[19:36] not run over to Charlie

[19:38] when Charlie got hit. He never traverses

[19:40] over Charlie's body or near the men that

[19:43] were holding him to get into the car. Do

[19:46] not forget, Frank climbed into the SUV

[19:49] from the trunk. He didn't even have to

[19:51] go through, excuse me, let me He climbed

[19:54] in through the trunk cleanly.

[19:57] Let's watch Frank get into the car

[20:00] courtesy of Tara Farnsworth. Take a look

[20:02] at this.

[20:03] >> Here's your shot, Harley.

[20:06] >> Watch that trunk.

[20:09] There's Frank.

[20:11] He's going to get in that way. Nope,

[20:12] Frank's going to be busy. He gets in,

[20:15] runs around, and opens the trunk, and

[20:17] gets into the car. Clean.

[20:20] Fresh, white polo shirt. So, Frank did

[20:23] not touch Charlie after Charlie got hit.

[20:25] He did not help transport Charlie into

[20:27] the SUV, and he entered clean through

[20:29] the trunk, meaning

[20:31] there shouldn't be any blood spill on

[20:32] Frank Turick, okay? If actually, he had

[20:35] to willfully hop over from the trunk to

[20:38] even get into the back seat in the first

[20:40] place.

[20:41] Actually, which should have been clean

[20:42] according to the story that Brian is

[20:44] telling.

[20:45] So, given those facts, and given Brian's

[20:47] testimony that Frank just prayed while

[20:49] they worked,

[20:50] um

[20:51] how did he get so much blood on him?

[20:53] He certainly should not have had a

[20:55] significant amount of blood, which

[20:57] required him to change his clothes into

[20:59] surgical scrubs at the hospital. How did

[21:01] he get so much blood on him?

[21:04] He needed a story,

[21:05] in my opinion.

[21:07] I tried to start CPR. I was I we tried

[21:09] to do CPR. That's why I was touching

[21:11] Charlie. By the way, I want to be clear,

[21:13] there's no such thing as we when it

[21:15] comes to the physical touch of CPR. One

[21:18] person conducts the CPR. Another person

[21:21] might help count, breathe into the

[21:23] mouth,

[21:24] but delivering chest impressions is not

[21:27] a team sport. You can switch on and off.

[21:30] Brian says, "We didn't do that."

[21:32] And the person we don't even know if he

[21:34] had a pulse. That's what he said. He Why

[21:35] would you conduct CPR if you're not like

[21:37] it none of it makes any sense.

[21:39] And like I said, the person who would

[21:40] have been in the worst possible position

[21:41] to give impression give compressions to

[21:43] Charlie's chest outside of the driver

[21:45] would be the man from the trunk.

[21:47] Amidst 36 ft of gauze being unrolled and

[21:51] wrapped around somebody's neck.

[21:53] So, what do our eyes tell us happened in

[21:56] this car? When we look at the shards,

[21:59] when we listen to Frank's discrepancy,

[22:01] when we listen to Brian's discrepancy,

[22:03] they're implausible stories. One trying

[22:05] to suggest why he cut off the shirt, the

[22:07] other one trying to suggest why he had

[22:09] so much blood that he needed to change,

[22:10] okay? Let's consider this a critical

[22:12] thinking exercise again. We're

[22:14] theorizing here. Not a fact, an opinion.

[22:17] Okay? We used to be able to do this, to

[22:18] think critically from the evidence that

[22:20] we can see in our car.

[22:21] It looks to me like we can conclude

[22:24] firmly that Frank did indeed touch

[22:25] Charlie.

[22:26] And he got a lot of blood on his hands

[22:28] in the process. How do we know? Look at

[22:30] the backseat where only Frank was

[22:32] sitting. Here are our the photos that we

[22:34] showed you. We're going to zoom in here.

[22:36] Okay? Forget the the the brown bag, but

[22:38] let's zoom in to see

[22:41] there's blood on the seat.

[22:42] That looks to me like somebody just sort

[22:44] of wiped their hands

[22:46] that had blood on their seat, okay? It

[22:49] looks like someone who was sitting in

[22:51] the backseat wiped onto the leather

[22:53] seats.

[22:54] Okay? That's got to be Frank Terrick. Do

[22:56] we agree that Brian Harpole didn't jump

[22:59] over to the seat to wipe his hand? That

[23:00] Rick Cutler couldn't have cuz he's 100

[23:02] miles per hour. Did he have to have

[23:04] most likely that's Frank Turek who was

[23:06] sitting in the backseat

[23:08] praying?

[23:11] And uh it also looks like they used that

[23:13] brown paper, looks like an Uber bag, to

[23:17] wipe their hands onto the bag. That that

[23:20] Now that could have been Brian, maybe

[23:21] they passed it back and forth, who

[23:22] knows. Like I said, Frank was the only

[23:24] person in the backseat, so the natural

[23:25] question arises um with now that we're

[23:28] moving the plausibility of CPR, for what

[23:31] reason did Frank touch Charlie to the

[23:33] point that he may have acquired a lot of

[23:35] blood on his hands and a lot of blood on

[23:37] his clothes. So here, again, is my

[23:38] theory, not a fact, that could make

[23:40] sense.

[23:42] I'm going to tell you a story.

[23:43] Just a tale.

[23:45] And if I did it.

[23:47] All of them climbed into the car. The

[23:49] door was indeed left open, and so Rick

[23:51] Cutler's hands were indeed tied up,

[23:53] making sure that Brian did not fall out.

[23:55] Brian Harpole then whipped out his

[23:57] medical scissors, which are

[24:01] always pretty much safely in any medical

[24:03] bag. You're going to have a small set of

[24:04] scissors.

[24:05] And he began cutting Charlie's shirt off

[24:08] of him in the car

[24:09] with about 5 to 6 minutes on the clock.

[24:12] Now you should understand that it is not

[24:14] easy to cut through cotton using medical

[24:17] scissors. That's not what they're

[24:18] designed for. So with Rick Cutler's

[24:21] hands tied up

[24:23] holding Brian so that he wouldn't fall

[24:25] out of the car

[24:26] Frank leaned over for the assist, okay?

[24:29] Any person who has ever worked with

[24:31] fabric knows you you need a tension of

[24:33] someone pulling the shirt to cut through

[24:36] it quickly, right? That's going to be

[24:38] your easiest option is to try to cut

[24:39] through it and have someone pull to

[24:41] provide the tension so that it slices

[24:42] through.

[24:43] Once the shirt was cut

[24:45] they lifted up Charlie to pull it from

[24:47] under him and

[24:50] that's where all our road mic glass

[24:51] went. All of the shattered road glass

[24:53] pieces that were on Charlie under him

[24:56] got wiped off of his body, brushed onto

[24:59] the floored the floor, right?

[25:02] Landed onto the ground.

[25:04] Now we're getting close to the hospital.

[25:06] Brian then realizes we

[25:09] should have been providing uh neck

[25:12] assistance, not cutting off his shirt.

[25:14] Um and so he grabs a pack, maybe two,

[25:19] of quick clot to put on Charlie's neck.

[25:22] Um because otherwise there wouldn't have

[25:24] been any evidence that anybody was

[25:25] working on him

[25:27] on that very short ride as they were

[25:29] going to receive them at the hospital.

[25:31] The The very same reason that they

[25:33] didn't put him into an ambulance,

[25:36] potentially, um is because they needed

[25:39] to remove Charlie's shirt and did not

[25:42] want people to ask questions about why

[25:45] or notice that there was this microphone

[25:49] bits that were all over Charlie's body.

[25:52] Now under that totally imagined

[25:53] scenario, that would of course mean that

[25:55] Charlie arrived to the hospital without

[25:58] a shirt on. He was shirtless.

[26:01] Which would have been an inexplicable

[26:02] oddity that would require

[26:06] well, Kash Patel's FBI team to swoop in

[26:08] and to seize the cameras expeditiously,

[26:11] which they did. We didn't understand the

[26:12] time why would they seize the cameras on

[26:14] the outside and on the inside of the

[26:17] hospital, we asked ourselves.

[26:20] That might be why.

[26:22] Again, we're using our imagination here.

[26:24] It makes sense to me

[26:26] that there was an oddity on camera with

[26:28] how Charlie showed up in that SUV,

[26:30] whether it was the wrong time,

[26:33] maybe, but I think it was his condition,

[26:35] okay?

[26:36] Um

[26:38] yeah, uh

[26:39] because it would have been an impossible

[26:42] thing to explain if for some reason

[26:44] somebody had leaked the footage of

[26:46] inside of the hospital emergency room.

[26:48] I- I- It's a lie so stupid to say that

[26:51] you jumped on top of him, all of which

[26:53] would have been filmed.

[26:55] Right? They got FBI just got to step in

[26:57] and clean that up. That's That's not If

[26:59] that's the story we're going with, there

[27:00] can be no cameras of what happened on

[27:02] the inside.

[27:04] Now, why do this? Why remove his shirt?

[27:06] Well, because ex- explosive residue is

[27:08] extremely contagious, so to speak. The

[27:11] microscopic particles are passed through

[27:14] even the most casual contact between two

[27:16] people, okay? It adheres to surfaces.

[27:18] Explosives are substances that have

[27:20] adhesive energy.

[27:22] If Charlie were in fact killed by an

[27:24] explosive, everyone who came into

[27:26] contact with his body would have had to

[27:29] get rid of their clothing.

[27:32] No questions asked. They would have had

[27:33] to get cuz they would have said, "That

[27:34] is explosive residue." A bomb dog would

[27:35] have smelled that in 3 seconds, okay?

[27:38] Less than that.

[27:40] None of their clothing could have been

[27:42] tested, or they would have had traces of

[27:44] explosives. Everybody who was near him,

[27:46] their clothes have to be abandoned, and

[27:48] you sure as heck like I said, better

[27:51] keep the bomb dogs at bay. So, it's just

[27:54] as well

[27:55] that they all admitted and came out and

[27:57] talked about how they got into these

[27:58] scrubs. Not even that, but they also

[28:00] said that they they threw out their

[28:02] clothes. And they But they again

[28:03] provided you with a reason, so that's

[28:06] not suspicious, right?

[28:08] Frank Turek told the story

[28:09] of why we'll never be able to see his

[28:11] clothes ever again. Take a listen.

[28:14] >> We got to the hospital somewhere around

[28:16] 12:30.

[28:18] Um he was shot right

[28:20] like maybe 12:20. It took us like 10

[28:22] minutes to get there, maybe 15.

[28:25] We had no

[28:27] Just an SUV. We had no lights. We had

[28:29] We're just screaming.

[28:30] >> that.

[28:30] >> Yeah.

[28:32] We get there.

[28:33] Mikey had already sent a plane to get

[28:36] Erica.

[28:37] >> All right.

[28:38] >> And uh she got there, I want to say

[28:41] about 3:00.

[28:44] Talked to the doctor.

[28:48] Went up and had private time with

[28:50] Charlie's body, you know.

[28:53] It's about

[28:55] 5:30.

[28:57] I'm about the only one in the emergency

[28:59] room area.

[29:01] Just standing there. I'm in scrubs

[29:02] because

[29:04] >> Your clothes

[29:05] >> Clothes were Yeah, I didn't want her to

[29:06] see any of that.

[29:07] >> No way.

[29:10] Well,

[29:11] two loving pastors discussing that they

[29:13] did this

[29:15] because they didn't see him like that.

[29:18] He admits elsewhere he he threw his

[29:19] clothes away. In essence, every crucial

[29:22] piece of evidence which might go some

[29:24] way of debunking the explosive theory

[29:27] was destroyed,

[29:29] given away

[29:31] for the the almighty widow. How could

[29:33] you question it? Of course Of course,

[29:35] Jack Hibbs says. Of course, you got rid

[29:37] of your clothes. Why you wouldn't want

[29:39] Erica to see the blood on your clothes.

[29:41] Yes.

[29:43] Everything we're doing makes sense. Of

[29:44] course, she would want the cross. Who

[29:47] It's very convenient

[29:49] that everywhere there would be evidence

[29:51] of explosive residue got taken care of.

[29:54] Hey, let's repave it like tomorrow, the

[29:56] entire scene, because she doesn't want

[29:58] to relive that. Tucker. I mean, not

[29:59] Tucker.

[30:00] Terrell, when I spoke to him, he used

[30:02] the widow. That was his excuse. I said,

[30:03] "Hey, why'd you take these cameras out?"

[30:05] "I didn't want Erica to relive Charlie

[30:06] dying."

[30:08] I said, "Terrell,

[30:10] Terrell, what do you mean? It's all over

[30:12] the internet."

[30:14] Why why specifically the back cameras?

[30:15] You know, I I I I spoke to Erica and I

[30:17] just didn't I didn't want her

[30:19] to relive another angle

[30:22] of Charlie dying.

[30:25] It's all very convenient. The widow is

[30:28] the most convenient person in the story

[30:30] if

[30:31] it's a cleanup job. We don't know. We

[30:33] don't know, no.

[30:35] We know.

[30:37] We'll be right back after the break.

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[32:44] I see someone in the comments asking a

[32:46] question, what about Charlie's pants?

[32:47] Great question. We don't see them listed

[32:50] in evidence.

[32:52] That's a great question. Where are

[32:54] Charlie's pants? We're going to probably

[32:55] hear a story about how special the pants

[32:59] were. I don't know, maybe they're at

[33:00] another fundraiser. My best guess is

[33:03] they are in the garbage or they are with

[33:05] Erika. Just like noticing some themes of

[33:07] the story. They were either thrown out

[33:10] or they are with Erika.

[33:12] We'll find out. Anybody If anybody knows

[33:13] the answer to that question, hey,

[33:15] anybody at Timpanogos who was recalls

[33:18] this incredible scene,

[33:20] um please reach out to us. We'd like to

[33:21] know. By the way, speaking of my amazing

[33:24] um at-home sleuths, I was really uh

[33:27] surprised by how many people emailed us

[33:29] regarding my assessment from Erika's

[33:32] entirely different signature. That

[33:37] it correctly um informed me when I

[33:39] researched this that that is a sign of

[33:40] dissociative identity disorder. And we

[33:43] talked about that yesterday. So many

[33:44] people reached out to me who have

[33:47] dissociative identity disorder or who

[33:48] had it, and all of them with the same

[33:50] stories. A trauma happened in their

[33:52] youth. They watched like, you know,

[33:53] their dad killed their mom. Um they were

[33:56] abused as a child and that they

[33:57] developed this ability to completely

[33:59] dissociate. And there was one

[34:03] person who said, not only is what you're

[34:04] saying fitting perfectly with Erika,

[34:06] given everything that we know about her

[34:08] and her alters, so to speak, which means

[34:10] the different personalities that she

[34:12] has, like the holier-than-thou

[34:13] presentation of when she's married with

[34:16] Charlie, the anger that we see, but they

[34:18] said, that is also a dissociative

[34:21] identity disorder is a tell a tell one

[34:23] of the telltale signs is the eyes.

[34:26] And they sent me this. I don't know if

[34:27] we have it right because I'm I'm reading

[34:28] this from my phone.

[34:29] And it says, yes, dissociative disorders

[34:31] can show observable physical changes in

[34:34] the eyes, including a strained look,

[34:36] unblinking stares, or opening the eyes

[34:39] harshly."

[34:40] Like

[34:42] that people immediately notice about

[34:44] Erica.

[34:45] While dissociation is a mental defense

[34:47] mechanism, it heavily interacts with the

[34:49] autonomic nervous system and trauma

[34:51] responses, directly altering your facial

[34:53] tension and your pupil dilation and your

[34:56] eye eye movements.

[34:57] Um this is from the NHS website, by the

[34:59] way. Physical changes in the eyes during

[35:02] dissociation is the trauma stare, which

[35:05] is known as harsh widening. When a

[35:08] person dissociates, the body's

[35:09] fight-or-flight system can spike, which

[35:12] floods them with adrenaline, which

[35:13] forces the pupils to dilate and the eyes

[35:15] to open harshly. Like that was the thing

[35:17] that we were like

[35:18] she kept doing and we were going,

[35:19] "What's going on?" Uh another element of

[35:22] this is the fixed blank stare, which is

[35:24] like they're in a trance-like state. I

[35:26] have said that. It's like she's not

[35:27] there.

[35:29] Um a loss of visual focuses and those

[35:31] are indicators that they are they're

[35:33] switching. Like they're switching into

[35:36] another

[35:37] I don't know, personality. And you guys

[35:39] are correct that um the history of that

[35:41] does go back to Project Monarch. This

[35:43] was intentional. Our government did a

[35:45] lot of experiments with that. Uh the CIA

[35:47] and trained people to intentionally uh

[35:50] dissociate. People that are serial

[35:52] killers that are used as weapons and

[35:54] they want to make sure that they lock

[35:56] down their personalities. If the police

[35:57] ever come across them there's a lot of

[36:00] evil uh intentional mental abuse that uh

[36:04] are are imparted on on victims because

[36:06] the government views that as an asset

[36:08] for people to be able to to dissociate.

[36:10] So, I wanted to point that out because I

[36:11] just I'm always so stunned by what I am

[36:14] learning on the show from people and to

[36:16] thank everyone who has had this disorder

[36:18] or has this disorder. I don't know if

[36:19] it's ever solved for explaining to me

[36:21] their personal stories and

[36:23] all of them saying that you do have

[36:25] these memory gaps, which we're seeing

[36:27] with her, where she just totally says

[36:28] something totally opposite and becomes

[36:30] different person. Like you can't just be

[36:31] anti-Israel and then,

[36:34] you know, pro-Israel.

[36:36] And usually in those climates, when the

[36:38] CIA is involved in intentionally

[36:39] creating

[36:41] these abused people who float between

[36:44] different personalities,

[36:46] um there is a

[36:48] handler, so to speak, who has the key to

[36:51] get them to switch into different

[36:52] personalities. There's a lot that can be

[36:54] done on that a lot of literature that's

[36:55] been written, but if you're interested

[36:57] in that, as I am, you should definitely

[36:58] look into it further. Again, MK-Ultra

[37:01] program of the stuff that our military

[37:02] got involved with and um the beginning

[37:05] of that being Project Monarch, which

[37:07] took place in Germany and we brought

[37:08] over all those psycho

[37:10] um psychoanalysts and psychologists who

[37:13] themselves were psychopaths. Okay,

[37:15] moving on to this item in Semaphore

[37:18] regarding the Daily Wire. Okay, before

[37:19] we actually even get to the article,

[37:22] which was

[37:23] obviously intentionally placed in

[37:24] Semaphore to attract potential

[37:26] investors,

[37:28] I I just want to show you this tweet

[37:29] from Dave Rubin, who the public sort of

[37:31] recently learned might not be smarter

[37:33] than a fifth grader because he went on

[37:35] to that debate show, Jubilee. I've done

[37:37] it in the past, Charlie Kirk has done it

[37:38] in the past, Ben Shapiro was on it in

[37:40] the past. You're sort of you're

[37:41] surrounded by 20 progressive

[37:43] participants and you are debating them

[37:46] on something that you're passionate

[37:47] about. So, I debated them on feminism uh

[37:50] and I guess Dave Rubin decided he was

[37:52] going to wing it on foreign policy and

[37:55] Trump and economics. And he got

[37:57] positively destroyed, in case you missed

[37:59] this, it was trending for like a week.

[38:00] We hadn't covered it. Particularly, he

[38:02] got destroyed on the topic of Israel and

[38:04] Trump's successes because my best piece

[38:07] of advice for debating anyone

[38:09] is to not take the obviously immoral and

[38:12] indefensible position in the debate.

[38:15] Like don't arrive at a debate defending

[38:17] Israel's actions in Gaza. Don't arrive

[38:19] at a debate defending Trump's

[38:22] administration right now, right? In the

[38:24] [clears throat] Iran war. So, I'm going

[38:25] to give you an example of his inability

[38:28] to articulate outside of his tribalism

[38:31] of anything that's Israel. Yay, yay,

[38:33] yay. He's unable to articulate to this

[38:35] person what Trump has done this time

[38:38] around to warrant any allegiance to him

[38:41] on the basis of his promises that he

[38:42] made to his voters. Take a listen.

[38:45] >> What is one main metric that Donald

[38:47] Trump has made better off since he got

[38:48] in office? Like an example would be GDP,

[38:50] unemployment, inflation, etc.

[38:52] >> Well, right now, first off, the big

[38:54] beautiful bill was just passed last year

[38:56] and it's kicking in now, right? It's

[38:58] kicking in now.

[38:59] Okay? So, we are see we're going to now

[39:01] see results of that. Like even the

[39:03] tariffs. All right, so let's do tariffs.

[39:04] Are you for or against tariffs?

[39:06] >> I'm against the universal tariffs. So,

[39:07] what's the main metric that he made

[39:09] better off?

[39:09] >> What?

[39:10] >> What's the main metric that he made

[39:11] better off? GDP, unemployment,

[39:12] inflation? Do you have any idea?

[39:15] >> Listen.

[39:17] >> [laughter]

[39:18] >> Listen. I don't think you do.

[39:20] >> [snorts]

[39:21] >> Narrator, he he did not. He had not one

[39:23] point that he could deliver of what

[39:25] Trump did, but Trump allows Israel to

[39:28] bomb people and schools

[39:29] indiscriminately. Speaking of which,

[39:31] here is another moment where he clearly

[39:33] has no idea what's going on in Gaza, but

[39:35] like he's a Zionist, so let's rah-rah,

[39:38] it's all fine. Take a listen.

[39:40] >> Trump made several campaign promises to

[39:43] his voters that he hasn't come through

[39:45] on, and yet we continue to hear you guys

[39:48] bootlick him all the time. And it's very

[39:50] frustrating to me

[39:51] >> topic is the modern left cares more

[39:52] about ideology.

[39:53] >> Yeah, and I disagree with the claim. I

[39:55] think that the modern right cares more

[39:56] about ideology. I mean, what are the

[39:57] Let's look at Let's Okay, so let's look

[39:59] at some of the things that Trump Trump

[40:00] ran on, right? He ran on an American

[40:02] first America first campaign, and then

[40:04] he bombs [clears throat] Venezuela, then

[40:06] he doesn't end the war in Israel even

[40:08] though he promised he was going to do

[40:09] that.

[40:09] >> What What do you mean? The war is over.

[40:11] The war's over.

[40:12] >> No, it's very much

[40:14] >> There is a ceasefire. There's not one

[40:15] Israeli in Gaza. The hostages are home.

[40:17] There's a reconstruction that's

[40:19] beginning.

[40:19] >> true.

[40:20] That is fundamentally false.

[40:22] >> Wait, you're saying there there hostages

[40:23] in Gaza right now and the war is

[40:24] continuing there?

[40:25] >> has continued. Yes, there have continued

[40:26] to be bombs. And moving on

[40:28] >> Gaza right now. That's what you're

[40:29] telling me.

[40:30] >> Yes.

[40:31] >> Yeah, that's not true.

[40:32] >> I mean, I know you get your news from

[40:33] Grok, but like this is a fact that is

[40:35] continuing to happen. [clears throat]

[40:38] >> And then they fact-check him throughout

[40:38] the entire thing and he has no idea what

[40:40] he's talking about. And this has kind of

[40:41] been a theme, like he interviews a lot

[40:43] of people and it's fine to be an

[40:44] interviewer, but when you are going to

[40:46] kind of insert yourself as an

[40:47] intellectual, you got to do a little bit

[40:48] of reading and a bit of background and

[40:50] not go back on vibes. And even if you go

[40:52] back to Dave Rubin's book, which I read,

[40:54] Don't Burn This Book, I knew he had no

[40:56] idea about foreign policy because

[40:57] there's a chapter where he actually

[40:59] published, I think this was back in 2020

[41:00] when he published his book, that Ukraine

[41:02] was a member of NATO.

[41:04] I mean, that's so patently false, it's

[41:05] shocking that it even survived a

[41:07] fact-check and got published on stands.

[41:09] So, he just has no idea what's going on

[41:11] and he strikes me as someone who only

[41:13] reads headlines. So, my suspicion was

[41:15] all but confirmed when Semaphore dropped

[41:17] an article about the Daily Wire and Dave

[41:19] Rubin just tweets this, just full

[41:21] Zionist tribalism. He tweets, "Coming

[41:24] soon

[41:25] from Daily Wire, Megan and Tucker tears

[41:28] to Tumblr." And he shares exclusive,

[41:30] "Daily Wire is in talks to take on at

[41:32] least a hundred million in strategic

[41:34] investment with an eye on an IPO."

[41:37] That's all he read. It's very clear

[41:38] that's all he read. He didn't even click

[41:39] the headline and get brought to the

[41:41] Semaphore website because if he had, if

[41:44] he wasn't reading it, he would have seen

[41:46] this fuller headline, okay? He just

[41:48] couldn't be bothered.

[41:49] It reads, "Exclusive, Daily Wire under

[41:51] pressure, seeks strategic investors and

[41:55] targets an IPO." So, the exact opposite

[41:57] thing is happening. The Daily Wire needs

[41:59] money and here's what they're trying to

[42:01] do. They're trying to raise a hundred

[42:03] million dollars. They have been trying

[42:04] to raise money for a very long time. And

[42:08] I have been saying on this show, I mean,

[42:10] the content of the article sums up what

[42:12] we've all known. The Daily Wire has been

[42:13] in a state of rapid decline, and they're

[42:16] seeking a way out. After the last

[42:18] private equity firm clearly failed to

[42:19] rescue them, they are now turning to

[42:22] High Mount Capital to try to help them

[42:23] raise money at a valuation that is so

[42:26] absurd that they surely know they are

[42:28] not going to meet it given their

[42:30] distressed financial state. And I got to

[42:33] say, it brings me absolutely no pleasure

[42:34] to to to report that an organization

[42:37] that spent 2 years trying to bankrupt my

[42:40] family because I think genocide is

[42:42] always wrong. Doesn't matter who's

[42:43] advocating for it. Doesn't matter if

[42:45] Trump is advocating for it, if it's

[42:46] Jared Kushner, if it's my side, if it's

[42:48] your side, if it's his side, it's wrong.

[42:51] Now, they have found themselves in a

[42:53] situation that they attempted to really

[42:55] force upon me for wrongthink. And here

[42:57] are the main takeaways from the article.

[42:59] Finally, they admit uh that Pendragon,

[43:02] the Pendragon Cycle, Jeremy Boring's pet

[43:04] project, is what caused a significant

[43:06] amount of financial distress for the

[43:08] company. Okay, they finally admitted

[43:11] that they spent $50 million on

[43:15] on just seven episodes. That's That is

[43:18] Just you understand how crazy and insane

[43:20] that is.

[43:21] Um They spent actually, by the way, to

[43:23] be clear, I've been saying the whole

[43:24] time, more than $50 million,

[43:26] closer to 60, but at least they're

[43:28] finally admitting that it wasn't $10

[43:29] million or $7 million as it had been

[43:31] reported in the past.

[43:33] That means they spent more per an

[43:34] episode than HBO spent on the first

[43:37] season of Game of Thrones. I want you to

[43:38] process that. That That is

[43:40] That is mania.

[43:42] That is Jeremy's mania, okay? That is

[43:44] the single greatest contributor to the

[43:46] fall of the company.

[43:47] Jeremy Boring constantly needing to

[43:51] fulfill his childhood fantasies.

[43:54] Now, he tried to scrape back some of

[43:56] that price tag by getting rid of me.

[43:58] I've been telling you guys the story

[43:59] forever. They were under financial

[44:00] pressure. They needed to remove people

[44:02] that they were paying. They weren't

[44:03] going to do Jordan Peterson, so they got

[44:04] rid of me in a rather glorious public

[44:06] firing, which Jeremy was hoping would

[44:08] lead to more subs taking a moral

[44:10] position saying she's anti-Semitic. They

[44:12] were hoping that more people would sign

[44:14] up. Christ is king is anti-Semitic, but

[44:16] it actually backfired and it catalyzed

[44:19] their financial woes. That was then

[44:21] followed by Brett Cooper's exit later

[44:23] that same year also because of Jeremy

[44:25] Boring and his mania.

[44:27] And then they tried to sell doing this

[44:30] exact same strategy different private

[44:31] equity firm behind them at the end of

[44:33] 2024 they were sort of like fake pumping

[44:36] their subscription numbers. What I mean

[44:38] by that is they started giving away

[44:40] their memberships like basically for

[44:42] free. Buy one get one free. Buy a

[44:44] lifetime subscription for x amount of

[44:46] dollars. Sign up today. Don't pay

[44:48] anything until 2029.

[44:51] You get the idea. The gist of that is it

[44:52] allows a company that's struggling to

[44:54] pretend that they're having a boost in

[44:56] subscriptions

[44:57] without having to to say but we're not

[45:00] making any profit. Like I could get

[45:01] 10,000 subs if I offered them all for

[45:04] free. Right? You can say things like we

[45:06] had our highest years in subscriptions

[45:09] without saying because we're giving our

[45:11] subscriptions away. Right? This is an

[45:13] example. Buy one year get one year free.

[45:16] That's for

[45:17] the ability to sell to people that your

[45:19] company is doing well when you're

[45:20] actually struggling. It's like a

[45:23] um everything must go sale. Right?

[45:25] It's then they go we have the highest

[45:27] day of revenue. Yeah, cuz you offered

[45:28] everything for a dollar.

[45:30] >> [laughter]

[45:30] >> I love this stuff because as many of you

[45:32] know, I used to work in private equity

[45:33] which and that particular firm that I

[45:35] worked at in New York City specialized

[45:36] in distressed debt. So I got really

[45:38] interested in looking at how struggling

[45:39] companies try to make the numbers look

[45:42] better. Like we had our best year of

[45:43] subscriptions. And Semafor actually

[45:46] produced a chart showing the decline of

[45:48] the Daily Wire. It's remarkable. The

[45:50] revenue growth has slowed. They've

[45:52] admitted that they had no uh subscriber

[45:54] growth this past year. Uh their

[45:56] advertising go back to the um

[45:58] advertising

[45:59] on the right hand side um seeing how

[46:02] that has dropped. I love it. It's all

[46:03] happening in the year that I left. And,

[46:06] uh, you can see, uh, their subscriptions

[46:08] as well.

[46:09] A a complete collapse has happened.

[46:14] So, why is this happening? Well, because

[46:16] they're unnecessarily awful to everyone.

[46:19] I have I've never seen a person less

[46:21] capable of making friends, or at least

[46:23] not making enemies. You don't need to be

[46:25] friends with everybody,

[46:26] but then Ben Shapiro. It it's a bizarre

[46:28] talent he has. He thinks that people

[46:30] disagreeing with him is a declaration of

[46:32] war. Okay, this is how the company is

[46:34] run from top to bottom. They hate you if

[46:37] you don't agree with them. And even

[46:39] their editor-in-chief, I I can't think

[46:40] of the guy's name. He spends his time

[46:42] just throwing insults on Twitter aimed

[46:44] at 19-year-olds calling them Hitler and

[46:46] anti-Semites if they discuss something

[46:49] like the USS Liberty. He They do that.

[46:51] Okay, that's not a company, that's a

[46:52] cult. And a cult cannot survive.

[46:55] So, what is their next push? Well,

[46:57] they're pushing out these articles. We

[46:59] had 48 million in adjusted EBITDA.

[47:02] Adjusted? Oh, well, how did you adjust

[47:04] that EBITDA?

[47:05] That means we calculated the EBITDA and

[47:08] then we added added some stuff back to

[47:11] the number to

[47:13] because we don't count this money that

[47:15] went out the door. I mean, you could you

[47:17] could adjust EBITDA until the cows go

[47:19] home until we can see your books.

[47:21] Um, they're in a very precarious

[47:22] situation. That is a reality. And I like

[47:26] I said, this is what happens when you

[47:28] just can't accept that some people

[47:30] disagree with you. And so, what they

[47:32] mentioned in this article is their next

[47:33] thing as they're going out to companies

[47:35] is that they think that they can

[47:36] successfully IPO it. And that is a

[47:38] last-ditch effort to turn to people at

[47:39] home and go, "Hey, the Daily Wire is

[47:42] going to go to the stock market. Don't

[47:44] you hate you could own a piece of the

[47:45] Daily Wire?"

[47:47] And when that happens that situation,

[47:49] it's like a Trump meme coin. It's

[47:50] worthless, but of course, the people at

[47:53] the top get fat and rich uh, relying on

[47:56] people that have less money to put their

[47:58] money into the markets. And so, it's

[48:00] going to be you. The same people that

[48:01] they have basically shaped this company

[48:04] to now refer to as anti-Semites, as

[48:07] literally Hitler, as idiots. I mean,

[48:09] watching Ben's show uh for those of you

[48:12] who do it, how much content can I see

[48:14] clips going out on X of him talking

[48:17] about Tucker Carlson and me? Is it

[48:18] really riveting to learn that Candace

[48:20] Owens is going to Russia with her

[48:22] family? Um to

[48:25] say that, you know, Tucker Carlson and

[48:26] Megan Kelly are this, that. Like, what

[48:29] Now, he's like, you guys pick up the

[48:30] tab. We failed. We won't say sorry.

[48:33] We've been dissing you guys at home for

[48:35] being moral and having a position and

[48:37] saying Christ is king, but now we're

[48:39] going to trick you into getting behind

[48:40] us in IPO.

[48:44] So, what do you say, [ __ ]

[48:47] What do you say? Are the [ __ ] here and

[48:50] present and willing to invest in the

[48:52] Daily Wire? Uh

[48:53] I think Paramount Not So Tactical

[48:55] go for him.

[48:57] I would have pretty much leave it at

[48:58] that. We'll be right back after a break.

[49:01] All right, you guys. Now, I want to tell

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[51:15] Okay, top comments from last episode.

[51:17] Judith Bronco writes, "I'm a retired ER

[51:19] nurse married to a retired emergency

[51:22] room medical doctor, and Harpole's story

[51:25] is so absurd. Only highly trained ER

[51:27] staff and surgeons enter the trauma

[51:29] rooms with the trauma patient. Time is

[51:30] of the essence to save their lives, and

[51:32] interference from visitors is strictly

[51:34] forbidden."

[51:35] Yeah, exactly. I mean, I so many people

[51:37] were writing this in, it was just

[51:38] incredible to see. Gina Schubert writes,

[51:40] "I'm a nurse working in a hospital for

[51:41] 22 years. No way that happened." As

[51:44] Brian Harpole says, "No." I mean, even

[51:47] the idea of just like a scissors and

[51:48] jumping on someone, they'd be like, "Is

[51:49] this person finishing the person off? We

[51:51] we don't know what's happening. Is this

[51:53] this person here to hurt him?" Like,

[51:55] none of it makes any sense.

[51:57] Uh also, I wanted to add here, someone

[51:59] emailed us with very uh good knowledge.

[52:03] Like, we'll just say this person was

[52:04] very high up the chain at a police

[52:05] department. He said,

[52:07] "You should be able to find what

[52:09] district attorney because only a

[52:11] district attorney could release that um

[52:15] like the cross necklace, the to back to

[52:18] Erica, the microphone. That would

[52:20] require a signed release from a district

[52:23] attorney. So, that that never happens.

[52:24] It is considered evidence unless a

[52:26] district attorney signs off on it. So,

[52:28] how did Erica get all of these artifacts

[52:30] back?" Great question and a lead that we

[52:33] will explore. Also, you guys wanted to

[52:34] let you know I saw all of your comments

[52:36] and emails.

[52:38] It's a rabbit hole

[52:40] regarding the Tool witness, Sarah Tool,

[52:43] who changed her story three times. Um we

[52:45] will have that information for you

[52:47] yesterday uh tomorrow. We're going to

[52:48] look into the witness tree. I was

[52:49] positively shocked.

[52:51] I guess not really because her changing

[52:53] her story was odd to begin with. You

[52:55] guys know that she was smiling, of

[52:57] course, the whole time, which I didn't

[52:58] even point to because the story was so

[53:00] absurd I didn't even get to the the part

[53:01] that she was smiling, but a lot more

[53:04] there than meets the eye. We're going to

[53:06] get into that tomorrow.

[53:07] Gina also wrote from yesterday, "Nurse

[53:08] here. OMG, this man has me hollering. He

[53:11] did not wheel him into a room and get on

[53:13] top and cut off his clothes. Are you

[53:15] insane? Never in any ER hospital setting

[53:18] would this happen ever. Not only are you

[53:21] rooming patients

[53:22] are not you are not discussing drugs or

[53:24] a defibrillator. Oh my OMG, I'm

[53:26] hollering. This is insane. You are not a

[53:28] hospital employee medical staff, sir."

[53:30] Yes, I also had wondered

[53:32] regarding the defibrillator if he was

[53:34] also creating a reason for why Charlie's

[53:37] chest might have some bruising.

[53:40] Cuz that was a weird thing to say. I I I

[53:41] I I said them. It implies that they did

[53:44] it or they asked him to set that up for

[53:45] him.

[53:46] And I'm wondering if that's because

[53:48] there might be some marks that they know

[53:53] is a part of the autopsy report that

[53:54] they're going to explain as well that

[53:56] was from Charlie got defibrillated.

[53:58] So I think that was just in the back of

[53:59] my mind. We'll see. Comments from

[54:01] today's episode. Marlos writes, "I'm a

[54:02] Catholic Lebanese born in Australia.

[54:04] Thank you for speaking up about what is

[54:06] happening in Lebanon. Our media shows

[54:08] nothing as Australia is also controlled

[54:10] by Israel. Love you Candace Christ is

[54:12] king." Yes, I'm aware. I got banned from

[54:13] Australia because the Zionist lobby of

[54:16] Australia banned together and said that

[54:18] I was a danger. Weird that you're still

[54:20] allowed to listen to my podcast. Is it

[54:21] somehow not dangerous? I Is it only in

[54:23] person? Am I going to harm someone?

[54:25] Funny thing is I was doing my tour about

[54:27] motherhood and feminism, but I got

[54:28] kicked out anyways. So yes, I I would

[54:30] agree with your assessment there.

[54:32] Ashley writes, "Hi Candace,

[54:33] congratulations. Also curious uh what

[54:36] cousin Mia's opinion is about Erica when

[54:38] you both walked out of that meeting

[54:39] months ago." She just

[54:42] Mia wasn't feeling it.

[54:44] Didn't pass the vibe check. Couple of

[54:46] moments. Um she just was not feeling it.

[54:50] I will leave it at that. Jungle Mike

[54:52] writes, "Erica's interview on Fox News

[54:54] where she said Shabbat Shalom, daddy's

[54:55] home. Could that be a reference to the

[54:57] pager attack that the Mossad committed?"

[54:59] I saw some chatter about that. I don't

[55:01] know anything about that. Uh I don't

[55:03] think so. I I think she just kind of

[55:04] accidentally rhymed there when she said

[55:06] that, "Shabbat Shalom, daddy's home."

[55:08] You know, he threw it on his phone. And

[55:09] then James Lee sort of made that

[55:12] I I it was just like funny that it did

[55:13] sound kind of sound like she was rapping

[55:14] a bit.

[55:16] Joseph writes, "Lies have no chance when

[55:18] Candace is solving the Charlie Kirk

[55:20] murder using the blockchain. Saint John

[55:23] the Baptist, ora pro nobis." Yes, ora

[55:26] pro nobis. Saint John the Baptist and

[55:29] they also have no chance now that I'm

[55:30] pregnant. Actually, we have a clip of

[55:32] Charlie. Um do we have that clip?

[55:35] Of

[55:36] Charlie would take take listen to this.

[55:39] >> Hello.

[55:40] >> What do you have to say to the trans

[55:41] students on this campus who actively

[55:43] feel victimized by your presence here

[55:45] today?

[55:45] >> Life's tough, get a helmet, man. I'm too

[55:47] pregnant for this.

[55:49] >> [cheering]

[55:49] >> Next question.

[55:52] >> Do not mess with a pregnant Candace. I I

[55:54] love it. Candace not putting up with

[55:57] this nonsense, not playing into the

[55:58] feelings or the emotion.

[56:01] Life is tough, and stop asking the world

[56:03] around you to accommodate your weird

[56:05] fringe ideologies. Grow up.

[56:09] >> [laughter]

[56:09] >> How I feel about the FBI that they have

[56:10] the weird fringe ideologies. I'm

[56:12] pregnant and I'm just not dealing with

[56:13] the nonsense anymore.

[56:16] Um, I kind of love and hate watching old

[56:18] clips of him just being so happy and

[56:19] enjoying himself. It's crazy what they

[56:21] did to him.

[56:22] Um,

[56:23] moderator Marci writes, "Erica

[56:24] disassociating while lying is like

[56:26] Elizabeth Holmes getting caught grifting

[56:28] and lying with fake lab machines. She

[56:30] had gaze issues as well and couldn't

[56:31] control her eyes widening and getting

[56:33] dry. She stared at people who asked

[56:35] tough questions. I remember that. She

[56:37] was the biotech entrepreneur who got

[56:39] convicted of fraud and then went to a

[56:41] fake prison that she's probably not even

[56:42] in. You should look into her family. You

[56:44] want to go on a rabbit hole of how these

[56:46] billionaire families come and just keep

[56:48] their billions while pretending that

[56:49] they're inventing things. Elizabeth

[56:51] Holmes could be a whole series. Um, her

[56:53] parent her her family I forgot the her

[56:56] actual family name and their dynasty

[56:57] that they come from, but she didn't pop

[56:59] up out of nowhere. That that's old

[57:01] money.

[57:02] Uh, the next person writes, "I forgot

[57:04] who said that there is a call from one

[57:07] of the police cars following Charlie's

[57:08] car, and they said it looked like

[57:10] someone was trying to jump out of the

[57:12] car. Yes, uh, Brian briefly discussed in

[57:16] that Sean Ryan interview how they caught

[57:18] a police tail. So, it's possible that

[57:20] they saw, um, Rick and maybe thought

[57:22] that Rick was trying to jump out of the

[57:24] car since the car door was open.

[57:26] Uh, we have not played that or found

[57:28] that 911 call. What I would like to

[57:30] discover is where

[57:32] who in the car called 911? No one has

[57:34] taken

[57:35] raised their hand and said it was me. I

[57:37] would assume it would be Dan Flood.

[57:40] Uh that would be my assumption. Where in

[57:41] the world is Dan Flood?

[57:43] He's been the most quiet. I think Dan

[57:45] Flood is positively guilt-ridden.

[57:48] He declined Erica offering him a

[57:50] promotion.

[57:52] Crazy that she offered it to him.

[57:54] But telling that he denied it.

[57:58] I think Dan Flood is guilt-ridden. I

[58:00] really do.

[58:02] I'll leave it at that.

[58:04] Lastly, Palladian disputes something

[58:07] that I say. She says my husband has dis-

[58:09] dissociative identity disorder. Believe

[58:10] me that Erica does not

[58:12] to get Catholic donations. She acts

[58:14] Catholic. She charms Tucker with his own

[58:16] views as a CEO. She adopts a serious

[58:19] signature. She's a con artist, not

[58:20] dissociative identity disorder.

[58:23] I just don't think you need to change

[58:24] your signature to be a CEO. And I don't

[58:27] like I don't think that I mean she just

[58:30] she doesn't remember any details.

[58:32] Like it's she seems actually angry when

[58:35] she says something

[58:37] which completely disputes something she

[58:38] said a few months ago. And a lot of

[58:39] people who wrote to me who seem to have

[58:41] a disorder say that it's a real amnesia

[58:43] because you've learned to dissociate

[58:45] since childhood. I I do think when I put

[58:47] together the picture of her life which I

[58:49] don't think anyone has spent more time

[58:50] doing that there was some trauma that

[58:52] happened to her. I'd like to still

[58:54] discover who her pastor was that she

[58:56] took 2 years off with his wife

[58:59] to to quote unquote learn the Bible.

[59:03] I think that's a very important detail

[59:06] that we never got the answer to. She

[59:08] took 2 years off to study the Bible and

[59:10] said no one saw her

[59:13] except for her pastor and her pastor's

[59:14] wife. That's not normal.

[59:17] Who was it?

[59:19] Who's Erica's pastor? Everyone takes

[59:20] credit for being her pastor, but who was

[59:21] her pastor? Was it James Caddy? Was it

[59:24] I'm assuming it's probably someone

[59:26] that's involved with Turning Point

[59:26] Faith, that would make sense.

[59:29] Anyway,

[59:30] if you guys have any information, and by

[59:31] the way, we also got a ton of emails

[59:32] about the Epstein model thing, we have

[59:34] to sort of chase these leads, so we

[59:35] needed a day. Um, if you have any

[59:37] information, you guys know what you can

[59:38] do.

[59:39] >> [snorts]

[59:39] >> Uh, email us at moretips@canesowns.com.

[59:41] We are particularly interested in the

[59:43] Epstein thread that we have been pulling

[59:44] about Erica and Next Model Management.

[59:47] You might be a model, a former model,

[59:49] you might remember Erica

[59:51] um, being in charge of the Eastern

[59:52] European model department uh, model

[59:54] department. ments.

[59:56] Like I said, we do have some phone calls

[59:57] to make cuz we got some very promising

[59:58] leads.

[59:59] I want to throw that out again because I

[00:00] think it's a crucial piece of this, and

[00:02] uh, yeah, anything else that you think

[00:04] that we positively need to know, we'd

[00:06] love to hear it.

[00:08] We, other than that, you can support us,

[00:10] you already know. Merch is on the

[00:11] website, easiest way to support us, grab

[00:12] a hat, grab a Stand Us Cup, grab a

[00:14] t-shirt, wear it at home, let us stay

[00:18] independent. Uh, it we're very proud of

[00:20] being independent, being able to say

[00:21] what what we want to say.

[00:23] Um, we will see you guys tomorrow.

[00:29] >> [music]