Candace Owens Exposes the Missing Fire Captain in Charlie Kirk Case and Mysterious Epstein Whistleblower Death

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Candace Owens Exposes the Missing Fire Captain in Charlie Kirk Case and Mysterious Epstein Whistleblower Death

Candace Owens investigated a critical omission in the UVU independent review: a fire captain who performed CPR on Charlie Kirk at the hospital but remains unidentified and was forgotten by both Frank Turek and Brian Harpole. She also covered the suspicious death of Simon Andre, an Epstein whistleblower who exposed Howard Lutnick's connections to Jeffrey Epstein, and highlighted Zach Bryan's defiant Free Palestine statement at Gillette Stadium. Owens argued that the media's sudden push of "killer mom" narratives represents a psychological operation designed to distract from the Charlie Kirk investigation and regulate the internet.

October 5, 2026

Introduction: The State of the Information War

Candace Owens opened by noting that if you are "on the side of humanity and goodness," the weekend was fantastic, but terrible if you "secretly worship Baal." She argued the "Epstein class is down real bad right now," pointing to another mysterious death connected to the Epstein files, and country singer Zach Bryan shattering attendance records at Gillette Stadium while wearing a Free Palestine shirt. Owens also warned of a distraction campaign in progress—one meant to draw attention away from the UVU independent review.

The Latest Narrative Shift: From Lesbian to Human Trafficker

Owens noted that after "a week of living as a committed lesbian," the narrative against her shifted once again. Now she is accused of operating a mansion filled with undocumented workers whom she allegedly forces to work under duress and NDAs. A tweet from Lisa Nose claimed Owens has "two nannies for each child—currently eight nannies in total"—living in a separate mansion, hired from "an elite Jewish nanny agency," and threatened with deportation if they speak out.

Owens mocked the accusation, calling herself "the Scarface of Nashville" and "the Tennessee mafia, the kingpin, the godmother." She pointed out the absurdity: "Why is the elite Jewish nanny agency giving Candace illegals to hoard in a mansion? Why is Candace putting them in a mansion if she's underpaying them?" She framed these shifting accusations as part of an ongoing "Candace fantasy series" she now calls "Candyland."

The Killer Mom Narrative as a Psychological Operation

Owens argued that there is "a very intense and ever intentional push of certain stories and narratives right now" that feel almost like "the dead internet theory" come to life. She described it as a "fake news geyser" cycling through narratives faster than ever, hoping something will stick. She asked why this is happening and offered a theory: the media has worked with the state since the JFK assassination, managing public attention by forcing stories to "crash on the shore of societal ADHD."

She cited the 2017 Las Vegas mass shooting as a clear example. Investigators never determined a motive for Stephen Paddock's alleged actions, which killed 60 and injured 869, yet the story vanished within a week when the New York Times broke the Harvey Weinstein story and launched the #MeToo movement. Owens suggested this was a deliberate distraction from what conspiracy theorists believe was a military operation involving Israel and Saudi Arabia.

When Charlie Kirk was assassinated, Owens said, the establishment attempted the same pattern. Stories like the Somali daycare welfare scandal in Minneapolis were pushed hard, but none succeeded in making the public move on from Charlie Kirk's death. "More people are now investigating and contributing to trying to uncover exactly what took place on September 10th," she noted.

The Push of the "Killer Mom" Epidemic

Owens identified a new psychological operation: the sudden media focus on mothers killing their children. It began with the Lindsay Clancy case, with TikTok videos of "extreme women" throwing dolls and claiming solidarity with Clancy as stay-at-home mothers. Conservatives then argued that women are being negatively influenced by social media, particularly TikTok, and that this represents a "social contagion."

The narrative escalated to claim that "the same women who don't like Erika Kirk and think that she has something to do with the death of her husband" are part of this problem—"true crime wine moms" who "can't see how perfect and godly Erika is because the internet has created this social contagion." Owens called this "the cheapest form of politicking"—taking a rare event, magnifying it, and pretending it's an epidemic.

She cited Rep. Nancy Mace, who has "accepted over six figures from AIPAC," as a key figure pushing this narrative. Mace repeatedly tweeted about "the epidemic of the killer mother," asking "Why are moms killing their kids?" and sharing stories from the New York Post. Owens also noted that Libs of TikTok, "another committed Israeli operative," flooded social media with similar stories.

The Statistical Reality of Filicide

Owens provided the actual data: filicide (a parent murdering their own child) is exceedingly rare. In the United States, there are approximately 500 cases per year, with 10% committed by stepparents or guardians. Removing non-biological parents, that leaves 450 cases annually—0.0000129% of the population, or one case per every 770,000 people. Moreover, fathers represent 57% of offenders, while mothers represent 43%. "This is not an epidemic either way because again, it is exceedingly rare," Owens stated. She argued the narrative is "the opposite of reality" and represents a scop (psychological operation).

Why the Scop? Regulating the Internet

Owens theorized that the ultimate goal is to regulate the internet. The Pentagon failed to cover its tracks regarding Charlie Kirk's assassination, and the establishment blames women—"because they were the first to not believe or accept Erika's performance based on their gut instincts." They also blame Owens herself for vindicating those suspicions with "actual proof, showing audiences that yes, something is wrong with this case."

Despite relentless attacks—"moving from one extreme narrative to the next"—the public is not buying it. "The Department of War controlling our algorithm and launching an infinite amount of bots is not working. It's proven ineffectual," Owens said. She warned that they are now moving toward regulating the internet itself because "the state is suddenly losing to truth" and "to independent podcasters." She described it as becoming "resistant to our state-mandated antibiotics."

The Missing Fire Captain: A Critical UVU Review Omission

Owens turned to what she called "a truth that is embedded within this report that needs to be further explored"—the question of CPR. She noted "impossible contention" between accounts: Frank Turek said he administered CPR from the backseat during the last 30 seconds of the ride. Brian Harpole said CPR was not administered in the car or anywhere else, and recounted a detailed story of events at the hospital—grabbing a gurney, cutting off Charlie's shirt, prepping for a defibrillator, discussing medications, guarding the door.

Yet the UVU independent review states that a fire captain from station 2 met them at the hospital and provided CPR to Charlie Kirk. "Nowhere in Brian or Frank's extraordinary recounting of what happened on that day did either of them feature a fire captain who met them at the hospital and began performing CPR on Charlie," Owens said. "That is an unbelievable oversight. Unbelievable as in I don't believe it. How could they both forget that?"

She argued that this fire captain is either "the most forgettable human in the entire world" or "a highly important individual worthy of identifying because he might unlock some other narrative questions." Owens found it "curious that the UVU Independent Review declined to name him," especially since the review named other people who didn't even want to participate, like Caleb Chilcott and Macy Crofts.

Owens shared dispatch audio indicating that ladder 33 and engine 34 were redirected to Timpanogos Hospital. The dispatch also mentioned Charlie's vehicle with "one hanging out of the vehicle." She asked viewers to email moretips@candaceowens.com if they know the identity of the fire captain who provided CPR, noting he was likely with station 2.

Frank Turek Doubles Down on Lies About UVU Police

Owens played a clip from Frank Turek's interview on Brandon Tatum's podcast, in which Turek recounted returning to UVU in March 2026 and confronting Chief Jeff Long. Turek claimed Long admitted he only had "the roof above you"—the bridge—covered, not the roofs where a sniper could be. Turek also claimed that "at the hospital, Dan Flood showed me the text"—then quietly corrected himself: "actually showed it to me a couple of days after that."

Owens called Turek's behavior astonishing: "How can you be so convinced of a memory and so strong and then like quietly whisper in your breath that actually that's not the right memory?" She asked how Turek could "possess that hubris" to "reinforce the same lies that everyone is now aware of" after the UVU review came out. The review showed that Turning Point USA did not communicate how many people were attending, communicated the wrong number, and ignored suggestions to move the event indoors for safety. "You're defaming the police," Owens said. "That is the truest example of defamation now."

Epstein Whistleblower Simon Andre Found Dead

Owens covered the death of Simon Andre, a former British banker and whistleblower who was previously a managing director at BGC Group, where Howard Lutnick (now US commerce secretary) was CEO. Andre came forward alleging money laundering and notified people that Lutnick had visited Epstein's island and the underground temple structure. Lutnick initially denied visiting the island, then later admitted he had—after Jeffrey Epstein was already a registered sex offender.

Andre told the BBC he discovered an email chain from 2018 in which Lutnick and Epstein discussed prospects of a startup business. "Jeffrey Epstein having been found guilty of and striking up a deal down in Palm Beach for having sexually abused children did not stop Howard Lutnick from wanting to work with him," Owens said. She noted that Andre's death is being called a suicide, but is "remarkably suspicious."

Owens connected this to Pam Bondi's statement that releasing the Epstein files would lead to "global economic catastrophe." She argued this is because "the entire system works" on "blackmail, people who are doing deals behind the scenes, people who are caught on camera harming children who are then put into positions of power, fake wives, an entire Mossad network."

Zach Bryan's Defiant Stand at Gillette Stadium

Owens shared "good news": after Ed Sheeran canceled Macklemore's opening slot at Gillette Stadium (owned by Robert Kraft) for wearing a Free Palestine shirt, a nor'easter canceled Sheeran's shows. The next act, Zach Bryan, performed wearing a Free Palestine shirt for two nights—and broke the attendance record at Gillette Stadium previously held by Ed Sheeran. "And the record was previously held by Ed Sheeran," Owens noted. "Any comments, Robert Kraft? Any comments?" She celebrated this as an example of "the good guys winning."

Baron Coleman Under Attack

Owens noted that since announcing Baron Coleman would be taking over her show during maternity leave, he has been under constant attack. "They'd now instantly put him into the every story every day, digging up 20-year-old interviews of Baron, just trying to make him out to be an abusive guy." She mocked the attacks, saying, "Welcome to my life, Baron," and joked that he would "have access to the eight illegal nannies and the millionaires the in the mansion." She added, "This is my turf. I do what I want."

Final Thoughts: The Fight Continues

Owens emphasized that "only what is true can stick," and that the establishment is "up against people who cannot tell the truth about anything even the small things." She urged viewers to remember Charlie Kirk's advice to "be a happy warrior," arguing that laughing at lies drives the enemy insane. "Satan hates being laughed at," she said. She encouraged viewers to support the show through merchandise and reminded them to tune in tomorrow for a discussion on "the economics behind smearing people" and connections to Brian Cole Jr.'s case.

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