Candace Owens Uncovers Bizarre Hospital Story: Brian Harpole Claims He Cut Charlie Kirk's Shirt and Ran Emergency Room

[00:01] All right, you guys, happy actually

[00:03] Tuesday. I was going to say Wednesday.

[00:05] It is me already forgetting things

[00:07] because I am officially the preggo.

[00:10] Right? No one can question anything I do

[00:12] for the next few months. We all agree. I

[00:14] don't make the rules, I just follow

[00:16] them. Dana Lash makes the rules,

[00:19] actually. Let's bring in Dana Lash.

[00:22] >> And the widow.

[00:24] >> And the preggo.

[00:27] >> For the widow.

[00:29] >> For the preggo.

[00:32] >> Or the widow.

[00:34] >> Or the preggo.

[00:37] >> The widow.

[00:39] >> The preggo.

[00:41] >> Honor widows.

[00:44] >> HONOR PREGGOS.

[00:47] >> [laughter]

[00:50] >> I HOPE I GOT THAT OCTAVE like just

[00:51] right. I feel like that I felt

[00:53] Yes, I like it. I'm free. It feels like

[00:56] a throwback to like a WWF

[00:58] intro. Do you smell what the widow is

[01:01] cooking?

[01:02] Anyway, I am the preggo and if you

[01:04] disagree with me,

[01:05] it's demonic. Duh. I heard it in a Rob

[01:08] McCoy sermon this weekend in Vegas.

[01:11] Anyway, what do we have for you today? I

[01:12] had asked last week, what happened to

[01:14] Charlie Kirk's shirt? The freedom shirt.

[01:17] The one that he was wearing, the one

[01:18] that TPUSA moved to sell like hotcakes

[01:20] right after he passed. I don't Don't you

[01:23] want to own the shirt that Charlie Kirk

[01:25] was wearing when he died? $59.99 and it

[01:27] could be yours.

[01:28] I just wanted to know what happened to

[01:30] the original one, actually. And the

[01:32] answer is beyond absurd.

[01:34] Speaking of absurd, the judge in the

[01:35] Tyler Robinson case just came back with

[01:37] a decision that is not going to help the

[01:39] conspiracies that this entire case is

[01:42] going to be rigged. We're going to tell

[01:44] you about that update. And lastly, we

[01:46] were able to vet another tip from

[01:48] someone who knew the old Erica, the one

[01:51] working in New York City in Jeffrey

[01:52] Epstein's modeling orbit. So, let's get

[01:55] started. Welcome back to Candace.

[01:58] >> The widow.

[02:01] >> [music]

[02:12] >> Okay, so the list of things that are

[02:14] suddenly beginning to make a whole lot

[02:16] of sense when you consider the

[02:18] increasingly plausible scenario that it

[02:20] was indeed Charlie's road mic which was

[02:22] rigged to kill him is growing. The list

[02:24] is growing. Now I had asked a question

[02:26] last week and gratefully someone pointed

[02:28] out to me that Baron Coleman had already

[02:30] furnished the answer to it as well as

[02:32] other people a long time ago actually in

[02:34] his early days of covering the case. I

[02:36] just wasn't following Baron back then

[02:37] and also I maintain that I was in a real

[02:40] state of shock and grief and I was not

[02:42] processing

[02:44] information as usual. There was so much

[02:46] coming in, so many questions, so many

[02:48] things for me to respond to recognizing

[02:51] that I was suddenly going to be at war

[02:52] with Turning Point USA on top of my

[02:54] grief.

[02:55] But anyway, last week I had asked that

[02:57] crucial question, what happened to

[02:59] Charlie Kirk's white freedom shirt,

[03:01] right? We were exploring that shirt in

[03:03] particular because it would definitively

[03:06] have explosive residue on it if the

[03:09] theory holds.

[03:11] It's something that could easily at the

[03:13] very least put the theory to bed.

[03:15] If our our hypothesis is correct, then

[03:18] Charlie's shirt would actually be the

[03:20] biggest piece of evidence available,

[03:22] right? To those seeking to hide the fact

[03:25] that he was hit with an explosive every

[03:29] place and item upon which the explosive

[03:32] residue may have landed would have to be

[03:34] either cleaned up or destroyed entirely,

[03:36] right? Like the soil. We covered this.

[03:39] Can we test it for explosive residue?

[03:41] Nope, we can't because we learned that

[03:43] they took care of that soil 10 inches of

[03:46] soil dug out immediately and repaved by

[03:49] Saturday.

[03:50] Charlie died on a Wednesday and that

[03:52] soil was gone by Saturday.

[03:55] By Sunday, pavers were installed.

[03:58] Okay?

[03:59] Forget that. What about the necklace?

[04:00] That's obvious place. Well, nope, that

[04:03] was taken care of, too, because the feds

[04:05] were looking for it for some unknown

[04:07] reason, as was Frank Cheric, and it was

[04:09] then given to the widow, who now wears

[04:12] it around her neck. And who on earth

[04:13] would expect her to hand that over? It

[04:14] keeps her close to

[04:16] her husband.

[04:18] Okay, well, let's get that, right? What

[04:20] about the handheld microphone? That's an

[04:21] obvious one. Surely we kept that one in

[04:24] evidence, right, Kash Patel?

[04:26] Oh, nope, sorry, the widow needed that

[04:28] for the Mar-a-Lago fundraiser.

[04:31] It's encased in some glass, and she is

[04:34] mourning beside it with photographers at

[04:37] her helm.

[04:39] It all seems a bit too convenient.

[04:41] But surely, we think, surely, you are

[04:44] thinking,

[04:45] this can't be an inside job.

[04:47] All of that,

[04:49] keeping this, giving this to the widow,

[04:51] all of it could be fine, potentially, if

[04:53] we had Charlie's clothes. I mean,

[04:55] everybody knows you keep the clothes,

[04:57] right? Where is his shirt?

[05:00] It would hold the most evidence. Surely

[05:02] that made it to the hospital and is in

[05:05] the possession of the police, the feds,

[05:08] right? Right?

[05:10] Wrong.

[05:12] Because here's what happened to his

[05:13] shirt, according to Brian Harpole, who

[05:15] joined Shawn Ryan for a car crash

[05:18] interview, for which I'm being sued

[05:19] over.

[05:20] Uh here is what happened to Charlie's

[05:24] shirt, in case you missed it or forgot

[05:26] it, like I did. Take a listen.

[05:28] >> We uh get to the hospital. Uh

[05:31] um actually, we we make it to the

[05:32] hospital through the traffic. Um we've

[05:35] got full room packing. We get out, and

[05:37] we carry in uh to the door. Well, once

[05:40] we make it into the door, we see a

[05:42] gurney uh on the left-hand side. We put

[05:45] him on a gurney, and then I wheel him

[05:47] into a room.

[05:49] I start uh

[05:50] giving

[05:51] um

[05:52] uh

[05:53] the patient information

[05:55] uh to the staff there.

[05:57] Uh

[05:58] I end up getting on top of him and

[06:00] cutting the shirt that he had on off,

[06:02] that white freedom shirt.

[06:04] And I so I cut it off so they could get

[06:06] to him so that um

[06:09] I I I didn't articulate this to them,

[06:13] but I wanted to get that stuff off so

[06:15] they could put defibrillator on him.

[06:18] And so uh

[06:19] um

[06:21] and then start talking about pushing

[06:22] drugs.

[06:23] And so I was back and forth and with

[06:25] them on drugs and defibrillator.

[06:29] And uh and so then um

[06:32] you know, once you get that cut shirt

[06:33] off shirt cut off and moved out of the

[06:34] way, you know, there's enough of

[06:37] medical professionals in there and so I

[06:39] just want to get out of their way.

[06:41] And so um got out of their way and

[06:43] walked out of the room. And then stood

[06:45] outside uh the room and held guard on

[06:48] the outside door of the room so nobody

[06:50] else could come in there.

[06:55] >> I genuinely do not possess in my

[06:58] vocabulary enough adjectives to describe

[07:00] the absurdity of the scene

[07:03] that Brian Harpole just tried

[07:05] to convey to audience. I I It's

[07:07] difficult.

[07:09] You just have to have You don't even

[07:10] have to have a shred of common sense.

[07:12] You could have less than a shred of

[07:13] common sense. Ever been to a doctor?

[07:15] Ever been to a hospital? This guy walked

[07:18] in like he was the mayor.

[07:20] He He He grabs a gurney. He wheels the

[07:23] gurney himself into a room.

[07:26] He then jumps on top of Charlie.

[07:29] Don't know where he got the scissors

[07:30] from. You would have think they would

[07:31] have been available to him in the car He

[07:33] got He got a pair of scissors. He's He's

[07:35] barking orders.

[07:37] He then cuts Charlie's shirt off for

[07:40] them because he's got this all under

[07:42] control. People are just looking around

[07:44] like this guy is amazing. He then starts

[07:46] giving them information, even though you

[07:49] would have thought that happened on the

[07:50] phone. We still can't figure out who in

[07:51] the car called 911, and we can't find

[07:54] that 911 call, but they say someone did

[07:56] call 911.

[07:57] He then starts giving information about

[07:59] Charlie, and then he himself they're all

[08:01] standing around watching this guy just

[08:04] do his thing.

[08:05] Like he's just your regular old Superman

[08:07] everybody recognizes him from town.

[08:10] And then he steps back and says, "Okay,

[08:11] now I myself have decided I will back

[08:14] away because there's enough

[08:15] professionals, but I am going to talk

[08:17] you through what meds to give Charlie as

[08:19] well."

[08:21] I'm sorry, who are you?

[08:24] And then he And then he wraps it up by

[08:25] saying, "And then I decided to walk out

[08:27] of the room and just guard the door."

[08:29] Oh, they just let you do that at

[08:30] hospitals? I didn't know this was an

[08:33] emergency scene. I've never seen this.

[08:35] Not even when they fake killed Jeffrey

[08:37] Epstein. Did they come up with a story

[08:39] this ridiculous? They literally showed

[08:40] him as soon as he got to the hospital.

[08:42] Like, no, the medical professionals just

[08:44] like took over obviously because not

[08:46] even the people that are in the

[08:48] paramedics

[08:49] would be able to do this. You hand it

[08:51] over. You're now in the hospital coming

[08:54] in through the emergency doors. They

[08:55] have an emergency set up, and not even

[08:57] the paramedics

[08:59] would be allowed to do what Brian

[09:01] Harpole, some random dude who they don't

[09:04] know from a hole in the wall, has just

[09:06] described to Sean Ryan that he did, no

[09:08] questions asked.

[09:11] And he cut his shirt off. That's the

[09:12] most crucial part.

[09:14] He jumped on top of him. He grabbed the

[09:15] gurney. He picked the room.

[09:17] Everyone was standing around going,

[09:19] "Wow. Wow. We'll just wait until he

[09:22] tells us there's enough of us."

[09:24] Cuz this guy's got it. This guy's really

[09:26] really got it. Well, why don't we just

[09:27] have him perform surgery? What are we

[09:29] doing here?

[09:30] He did it because oh, I I I had the

[09:31] defibrillator. Oh, well, you told us now

[09:33] you're worried about Charlie's heartbeat

[09:34] cuz you you told

[09:36] us that you didn't even do CPR.

[09:39] It was an 8-minute car ride.

[09:42] Now you're you're you want to

[09:43] defibrillate and bring his heart back

[09:44] online. Do you know how much damage

[09:45] would be Would he have 4 minutes that

[09:47] you can survive without a heartbeat? And

[09:49] you weren't worried about a heartbeat.

[09:49] Now you're worried about a heartbeat so

[09:51] much so that you jump onto him and cut

[09:52] off his shirt. Why are you saying this?

[09:54] This did not happen.

[09:57] This did not happen. Brian Harpole, you

[10:01] are lying through your teeth.

[10:04] Okay, it's no wonder Kash Patel

[10:06] had to swoop in there and take the

[10:08] cameras from inside of the hospital. We

[10:09] were wondering why. Well, this very

[10:11] clearly explains why because the story

[10:13] is so fantastical, there's no way in

[10:15] hell

[10:17] the FBI could have allowed us to see

[10:18] what went down that hospital. It frankly

[10:21] it sounds like a sitcom, okay? Frank

[10:23] Turik who

[10:25] didn't touch Charlie, according to Brian

[10:26] Harpole. According to Brian, he was just

[10:28] praying in the back seat. But for some

[10:29] reason, Frank notes that when he got to

[10:30] the hospital, he got changed. Mikey

[10:32] McCoy, who was a hero, found them

[10:35] surgical scrubs because there was blood

[10:36] all over him.

[10:38] So he somehow got blood all over him and

[10:39] then they all needed to change their

[10:40] clothes. And when he changed his

[10:41] clothes, he didn't even recognize at

[10:42] that moment that his kids were still on

[10:43] the phone. He's not going to realize

[10:45] that till he gets to the hospital.

[10:47] Nobody really understands how he called

[10:48] Jack Kevorkian, but he did.

[10:51] We have a hospital that's allowing Brian

[10:53] Harpole

[10:55] to run the op floor while Pastor Frank

[10:58] Turik is being styled for some unknown

[11:01] reason. All of this definitely happened.

[11:05] For kids, that's really weird. Even like

[11:06] if I take my kid to the emergency room,

[11:08] I feel like I've suddenly given them to

[11:09] the medical industry. You can have a

[11:11] baby in a hospital and they'll fight you

[11:14] over the child that you just carried for

[11:16] 9 months telling them basically the

[11:18] child is theirs. Here's what the baby

[11:19] needs. But somehow when Brian Harpole

[11:21] came in here,

[11:23] he was just calling shots. And then he

[11:24] then he did security. He guarded the

[11:26] door.

[11:28] Wow.

[11:30] This sounds like a movie.

[11:33] This sounds like I don't know, like a

[11:34] Denzel Washington Johnny Q movie. This

[11:37] does not sound like real life cuz it's

[11:38] not real life.

[11:41] The reason Brian Harpole is spinning

[11:43] that tail is because he probably did cut

[11:47] off Charlie's shirt

[11:50] at that hospital. When everybody was

[11:51] stripping, he probably did cut off

[11:53] Charlie's shirt.

[11:55] And I'm going to guess that that shirt

[11:58] has been disposed of.

[12:00] Cuz I don't see it in evidence. I don't

[12:01] see it marked as evidence. I haven't

[12:02] seen it in the court case filings that

[12:03] they have this shirt anywhere. That

[12:06] makes the most sense to me under this

[12:07] scenario is that Brian is spinning a

[12:09] tail trying to

[12:11] make it sound heroic as to why he

[12:14] removed a crucial piece of evidence off

[12:18] of Charlie's body.

[12:20] Again, we're running the scenario that

[12:23] this could be an inside job. That would

[12:24] mean that the feds came in to do a

[12:25] cleanup job of the evidence which would

[12:27] have included, as we mentioned before,

[12:30] the car.

[12:31] Right, this was the most compelling

[12:33] piece of evidence that

[12:35] we were never supposed to have, right?

[12:36] The car was sent for a tow, a cleanup,

[12:39] and auction all very expeditiously. They

[12:41] didn't want to keep this for evidence.

[12:43] But of course John Bray, who immediately

[12:46] identified the mic as the potential

[12:49] source of a shaped charge explosion,

[12:53] was on the pursuit looking for shattered

[12:56] ABS glass from the Rode Wireless Pro.

[12:59] Unknown to me,

[13:01] he got this evidence and it's the first

[13:02] thing he saw. I'm I am very convinced by

[13:05] his arguments, but to play devil's

[13:07] advocate, I had to imagine that it could

[13:09] have been maybe a pair of sunglasses

[13:11] that were accidentally stepped on and

[13:13] then shattered all across the

[13:14] floorboard. I had that

[13:17] scenario at a very low probability, but

[13:18] nonetheless, it's good not to convince

[13:21] yourself of what you're seeing.

[13:23] But I can now state confidently that I

[13:25] believe the bits that were on the

[13:26] floorboard of the SUV are indeed

[13:29] Charlie's shattered Rode mic because one

[13:32] of you sleuths reached out to us with a

[13:35] rather fine detail. I love you guys.

[13:37] You're always paying attention. I'm just

[13:39] going to read the email.

[13:40] It says, "Hi Candace and team.

[13:42] This may be nothing, but I believe you

[13:44] guys need to try and enhance the images

[13:46] on the back of the SUV, specifically the

[13:49] black shards, because when I look at the

[13:51] images unenhanced,

[13:52] there seems to be a number

[13:55] of the shards that have white on them,

[13:57] both on the floor and the crease of the

[13:59] seats. See screenshots of the videos

[14:01] that you shared from the show.

[14:03] If you study the images of the Rode

[14:05] Wireless Go microphone, they have

[14:07] several white details on them. And if

[14:09] you can enhance the SUV images, I'm

[14:11] confident that you'll be able to

[14:12] identify parts of the microphone body by

[14:15] the shards.

[14:16] It'd also be interested to see an image

[14:18] from a different angle so that we can

[14:19] see the piece that I have indicated by

[14:21] an arrow on the one image. Again, it

[14:23] could be nothing, but I think you guys

[14:24] will have access to much better

[14:25] enhancement tools, as well as all the

[14:27] angles. I just have a feeling that those

[14:29] little shards with the white on them

[14:31] hold the key to whether your suspicion

[14:33] about the exploding mic is plausible.

[14:34] All the best."

[14:36] Wow. What do you know? Here are the

[14:38] images that they attached from our our

[14:39] earlier show when they were circling

[14:41] what they thought could be some white on

[14:43] them, which would be like the Rode

[14:45] microphone. Of course, it does say Rode

[14:47] on it in white. Um do we have that Rode

[14:50] image, too, of the mic? There you go.

[14:51] So, this is what they're looking for.

[14:53] They're going, "Actually, there's

[14:53] writing on that."

[14:55] So, if it was all over him, there's

[14:57] you're you're going to get pieces that

[14:58] have white on it.

[15:01] And so, we enhanced the images, and I am

[15:04] further compelled that this person is

[15:05] correct. I will show you this, um

[15:07] particularly cuz I thought you could

[15:09] say, "Oh, maybe that's a sun glint here

[15:11] and there." Not on that piece on the

[15:13] right-hand corner. That is That is white

[15:16] on there, and on some other pieces. We

[15:17] can go closer here so that this person

[15:19] can see it even better.

[15:22] That's white.

[15:24] This This is This is not someone's

[15:26] sunglasses that we are looking at.

[15:28] Um I can show you another more enhanced

[15:30] photos here. Particularly that one in

[15:32] the right corner is just so obviously a

[15:36] piece of a shard um of something. And I

[15:40] believe this is Charlie's Rode

[15:41] microphone. This person was on the

[15:43] money. There is white. There's

[15:45] predictable white, of course, on the

[15:47] edges. That sort of happens um when you

[15:49] shatter glass in general.

[15:51] Uh but I also wanted to show you guys

[15:54] these,

[15:56] you know, hyper-focused pieces so that

[15:58] you could see that this person is

[16:00] definitively onto something.

[16:03] Now, I also want to show you because uh

[16:05] there's a pocket of the internet for

[16:07] everything,

[16:08] uh a video of some guy on YouTube who

[16:10] just decided to break his Rode wireless

[16:13] mic for funsy. Nothing to do with

[16:14] Charlie Kirk case. Not sure the context

[16:17] of this. Assuming this guy is super rich

[16:19] cuz this is like $1,500 to purchase

[16:21] these things.

[16:22] But let's uh take a listen.

[16:25] >> I am basically going to destroy my Rode

[16:28] wireless Pros. I still use these things

[16:30] and love them. But in my review, I

[16:33] talked about this candy mirror finish

[16:35] and how nothing sticks to it.

[16:39] >> Starts breaking it.

[16:41] You can see that's what it looks like is

[16:43] on

[16:45] the car floorboard.

[16:48] >> No kidding. Okay.

[16:49] Or very carefully getting under here and

[16:54] I'm splintering glass bits all over the

[16:56] place. So, at this point I'm going to

[16:58] say it's safe to say don't do this at

[17:00] home. Also, it kind of makes sense that

[17:03] this is glass because if you think about

[17:05] like iPhones,

[17:08] you know, they have that glass backing

[17:10] for antennas and such. And so, I guess

[17:12] that's where the antenna is on here.

[17:14] I don't know, but I'm guessing that's

[17:16] what's up. At the very least now we get

[17:18] to see what's underneath a Rode Wireless

[17:20] Pro.

[17:22] >> That is what it looks like is on the

[17:25] floorboard of the vehicle that

[17:27] transported Charlie. That is a very

[17:30] solid and plausible theory

[17:34] uh which I feel is now strengthened.

[17:36] Of course, beyond that, there is also

[17:39] the curious case of the Whitney tree. We

[17:41] covered this a little bit yesterday. The

[17:43] people who were first to speak to the

[17:44] media and set the narrative, they're the

[17:46] most crucial people. Some people call

[17:48] these people crisis actors.

[17:51] Talking about what happened, so when

[17:53] people are looking for information, they

[17:54] stumble upon these people and they say,

[17:56] "Hey,

[17:58] Charlie's been hit in the chest and we

[17:59] can describe to you how he was hit in

[18:00] the chest. That definitely happened." We

[18:02] showed you one student in particular, a

[18:03] young woman named Sarah

[18:05] uh Tool.

[18:07] But yesterday the internet quickly

[18:08] discovered that after she gave her first

[18:10] testimony with Fox 13

[18:13] claiming in detail, along with others,

[18:15] that he was shot in the chest, suddenly

[18:17] 51 minutes later, she went back on to

[18:20] camera with local media

[18:23] and completely changed her story.

[18:25] Here is her first interview to jog your

[18:27] memory.

[18:29] >> So, basically, um

[18:31] I heard a loud bang, which I figured a

[18:34] shot would be a little bit louder, but

[18:36] uh I just saw it hit him in the chest

[18:38] and then all of a sudden just tons of

[18:40] blood gushing right out where his heart

[18:42] is and then he like fell over and

[18:44] slumped down and everybody got down and

[18:46] was screaming and then we all ran.

[18:49] >> Can you describe just

[18:50] did did he appear to be moving afterward

[18:53] or or what?

[18:54] >> at all. Um I personally believe he was

[18:56] dead on impact.

[18:57] >> You heard the one shot. Were there

[18:59] multiple shots or or

[19:01] >> just one shot straight into Charlie Kirk

[19:03] and that was it. And I think they got

[19:05] him.

[19:06] >> And did you see the person who who fired

[19:08] the shot or anything like that?

[19:10] >> No, I just knew that it came to the

[19:11] right of me and went just directly into

[19:14] his heart.

[19:15] >> I said I got a picture of you.

[19:17] >> Did you What What did you see as far as

[19:19] I mean

[19:20] What was the crowd How was the crowd

[19:22] reacting to him? I mean, he is somewhat

[19:24] known for being provocative,

[19:26] but what was going on beforehand? What

[19:28] was he talking about?

[19:29] >> So, the first student got up and they

[19:32] were talking about religion, Mormonism

[19:33] and Christianity, and the second student

[19:35] to get up was talking about

[19:37] transgenderism and how um gun violence

[19:41] has been very frequent with that

[19:42] community, and that is when it happened.

[19:45] Pretty ironic.

[19:46] >> Right Like right after during

[19:49] right on that topic.

[19:50] >> Yeah, that's when he got shot in the

[19:51] heart.

[19:54] >> As four people that are in attendance,

[19:55] one of them is her mother. No one is

[19:57] disputing what she said. They were in

[19:59] the fourth row, and she says directly

[20:02] hit his heart, came from her right side.

[20:05] Uh

[20:06] Okay. That's pretty descriptive. That's

[20:08] what she said at 1:17 p.m.

[20:11] But then just 50 minutes later, she

[20:12] gives another interview, and her story

[20:15] has changed. This is given

[20:18] at around 2:08 p.m. Take a listen.

[20:21] >> Um and then after that, they had another

[20:23] student step up to talk about

[20:25] transgenderism and the violence and gun

[20:28] violence that's been surrounding that

[20:29] recently, and that is when Charlie

[20:31] caught Charlie Kirk was shot. It was in

[20:34] the neck, and I watched the blood just

[20:37] spurt out all over his body as he

[20:39] slumped over and fell down. I believed

[20:43] that he was dead on impact, but it

[20:45] sounds like he is in critical condition.

[20:48] So, big prayers going out to him, hoping

[20:50] that everything is okay.

[20:54] >> That is remarkable.

[20:57] That is remarkable.

[20:59] Directly to his heart to now on the left

[21:02] side of his neck. But, she wasn't done.

[21:05] Cuz then she went big time. She spoke to

[21:07] ABC News, and this time her memory is

[21:10] just getting better and better. She's

[21:11] even able to confirm how many yards away

[21:15] the bullet was fired from, and it

[21:17] incredibly matches the distance to Loews

[21:19] Center. She becomes an expert in sound

[21:22] ballistics. Take a listen.

[21:24] >> So, I was in the fourth row in the

[21:26] courtyard where Charlie Kirk was.

[21:29] Um I was a little to his left, and

[21:32] uh the shooter was to my right. So, and

[21:35] even if you were looking at Charlie Kirk

[21:36] from the front, the shooter was still to

[21:38] the right, and just got him right in the

[21:41] neck, blood gushing everywhere.

[21:43] Um a friend of mine and I ran into the

[21:46] building, and ran out the building. It's

[21:48] like the exit pathway, and just kept

[21:51] running, crossing streets, like just

[21:53] trying to get to safety.

[21:55] >> And so, you were you think the shooter

[21:57] was to the right of you based on what

[22:00] you heard and what you saw.

[22:04] >> Yes, correct. Yeah, it went right into

[22:07] his left side, and the shooter was from

[22:10] my right, and even in the middle it was

[22:11] still to the right. And I'm pretty sure

[22:13] you had somebody say this earlier, but I

[22:15] think it was about 200 yards away.

[22:19] >> Yeah, it was about 200 Pow!

[22:22] How did she know that?

[22:24] How does she now suddenly know that it

[22:26] was it it it hit him in the neck versus

[22:28] what she graphically described as it

[22:30] hitting him directly

[22:32] in the heart as she points center.

[22:34] What changed? In short,

[22:37] none of that makes any sense. It's hard

[22:39] to make sense of it outside of all of

[22:42] these mysterious pieces falling together

[22:45] when we examine the exploding mic

[22:47] theory. Here's our update. It's good to

[22:50] organize this stuff and to take a look

[22:51] at it. Our updated chart of everything

[22:53] magically falling into place when we

[22:54] consider this theory.

[22:56] Um

[22:57] bomb dogs being kept away from the

[22:58] scene. Why the crime scene was

[23:00] immediately paved over and the soil was

[23:02] excavated while the feds were searching

[23:04] for Charlie Kirk's necklace. It explains

[23:06] why there appears to be shattered black

[23:08] ABS glass all over the SUV, why there is

[23:12] no available footage or any eyewitness

[23:13] reports of someone seen firing a shot

[23:16] from a Lozi building despite this being

[23:17] an active campus in the middle of the

[23:19] day, why the feds did not conduct a

[23:21] standard gunshot residue test when Tyler

[23:24] Robinson was brought in. It explains why

[23:26] Teryl Farnsworth violated the crime

[23:28] scene to remove the back footage. It's

[23:30] almost like he got updated. Like, "Oh

[23:32] crap, it hit his neck. We got to pull

[23:34] that footage because we're going to need

[23:35] to like explain that.

[23:38] Why didn't go We got a .30-06?"

[23:40] It explains why there was unusually no

[23:42] ambulance on standby. The paramedics

[23:45] would have likely seen that shattered

[23:46] glass from the road mic pieces and other

[23:48] evidence which [clears throat] would not

[23:49] have supported a gunshot to the neck. It

[23:52] explains why Erica was quick to forgive

[23:54] Tyler Robinson. It explains why Brian

[23:56] Harpole cut off Charlie's shirt

[23:59] in a scene

[24:01] described by him which definitely did

[24:03] not happen. And if it did happen, this

[24:05] hospital should be shut down.

[24:08] If that scene did happen,

[24:10] this hospital is insecure

[24:12] and it should be shut down. That is not

[24:14] a safe place to take anybody. If randos

[24:16] can run in and start directing doctors

[24:19] and jump on top of people and cut off

[24:21] their shirts

[24:23] and decide to to perform security

[24:26] on rooms, then this hospital Timpanogos

[24:30] uh should be shut down. That's my

[24:32] perspective.

[24:34] Lastly, it explains, as we just showed

[24:35] you, why multiple front row witnesses

[24:38] wrongly claimed that Charlie was shot in

[24:40] the chest before changing their

[24:43] testimony

[24:44] unusually.

[24:46] Uh if we continue to follow and work

[24:49] upon this hypothesis, then it inevitably

[24:51] suggests what we've all suspected that

[24:52] Tyler Robinson is indeed a patsy.

[24:55] In order to become a patsy, to be clear,

[24:57] you have to have

[24:58] a really bad friend in your life, right?

[25:01] Someone that is close to you and that is

[25:03] willing to set you up to either gather

[25:06] or plant evidence against you. Someone

[25:08] with access to your gun.

[25:12] Access to your clothes, like I don't

[25:13] know, a roommate who you're maybe dating

[25:17] and becomes the only source of clear

[25:19] evidence, quote-unquote clear evidence

[25:21] against Tyler Robinson in the form of a

[25:23] dramatized text confession

[25:27] which doesn't pass the sniff test, a

[25:29] handwritten note that was subsequently

[25:31] destroyed

[25:32] which doesn't pass the sniff test,

[25:34] because why would you handwrite anything

[25:35] if you're going to just text everything

[25:36] out anyway.

[25:38] Uh the person who curiously is not held

[25:42] for questioning by the FBI, isn't that

[25:44] kind of mysterious?

[25:45] Yeah, I would imagine if we take our

[25:48] theory to its natural end, Lance Twiggs

[25:51] might be a federal asset, a very

[25:53] protected federal asset.

[25:56] And things are pointing in that

[25:57] direction, because yesterday news came

[25:59] in, rather a verdict came in. Uh Judge

[26:02] Graff

[26:03] which is difficult to explain

[26:06] given the extraordinary role that Lance

[26:08] Twiggs played in shaping the narrative

[26:10] against his alleged boyfriend, you might

[26:12] think that the judge in Utah would honor

[26:15] the defense's request to compel Lance to

[26:19] show up to the preliminary hearing,

[26:21] which is set for the week of July 6th.

[26:24] Like, you're the basis of this entire

[26:26] case against our client.

[26:28] If you assume that though, that he would

[26:30] say yes, you have to come because the

[26:31] defense wanted to subpoena him, you

[26:33] would be wrong because the judge has

[26:34] just denied that request, okay? So, just

[26:36] to remind you, the prosecutors

[26:39] in this probable cause hearing

[26:41] plan to represent Erica. She is the

[26:44] listed victim on this case and they plan

[26:46] to present at that time a recorded

[26:49] statement from Lance Twiggs at the

[26:50] preliminary hearing. So, essentially,

[26:52] Lance Twigs is allowed to testify

[26:54] against Tyler Robinson

[26:56] in the form of a recorded statement.

[26:58] Robinson's team, therefore, argued that

[27:00] they should be allowed to have the

[27:02] opportunity to cross-examine him.

[27:04] Otherwise, this is hearsay.

[27:06] They're just allowed to say, "Hey, I got

[27:08] a recording of a guy who says you did

[27:09] it." Uh okay, but I say I didn't do it.

[27:11] "Well, it doesn't matter cuz I have this

[27:13] recording."

[27:15] Twigs now lives out of state, but the

[27:17] judge has ruled that the purpose of this

[27:19] hearing uh is not going to be decide to

[27:22] decide upon Robinson's guilt, but rather

[27:24] to determine if there's enough evidence

[27:26] to move the case forward. So, they've

[27:27] said

[27:28] it's allowed. I allow it. It's a hearing

[27:30] that is allowed to move forward built on

[27:32] hearsay.

[27:33] This is what we mean when we say

[27:36] that this case is going to be a show

[27:38] trial. That's a show trial. If you can

[27:40] just bring evidence into the courtroom

[27:41] and that evidence does not need to be

[27:42] vetted,

[27:43] then the judge is and saying that's

[27:45] perfectly fine at this stage, that's a

[27:47] show trial.

[27:48] Could you just put yourself in that

[27:50] circumstance? Okay, Lance says it

[27:51] happened and you have no right to

[27:53] examine the evidence

[27:55] of what he's presenting, right? They

[27:57] have not been given access to Tyler

[27:58] Robinson's text messages to make sure

[28:00] they're real

[28:02] or that they were indeed sent from their

[28:04] client's phone that was in Tyler

[28:05] Robinson's confession. Nope, they said

[28:07] no. We're just bringing the printouts.

[28:09] These are the messages. Trust me, bro.

[28:12] They are not allowed to question the

[28:13] person who says that he found the notes.

[28:16] They're just going to play a recording

[28:17] of him saying that they found it.

[28:19] Imagine that scenario in your own life.

[28:21] You get hauled in,

[28:22] arrested for murder,

[28:24] and someone says, "Yeah, well, this

[28:26] person says

[28:28] that you did it and we have a recording

[28:29] of him saying you didn't." And they're

[28:30] like, "That's enough. Judge Graf says

[28:31] that's enough. We don't have to produce

[28:34] anything else for this preliminary

[28:35] hearing. You got to rot in prison until

[28:37] the real trial happens. That is why

[28:39] people believe the fix is in and I am

[28:41] among the people in that perspective."

[28:44] Like I said, the hearing is going to be

[28:45] scheduled for the week of July 6th. I

[28:47] will be away on vacation, but maybe I'll

[28:49] have to set something up with you guys

[28:51] to watch it live and respond to it

[28:54] because this is so far beyond anything

[28:57] that we could have imagined. We're just

[28:58] living through JFK all over again.

[29:00] We will be back after a brief break with

[29:02] another person, by the way, who has come

[29:04] forward to declare that they remember

[29:05] Erica Frantzve from her New York City

[29:07] days

[29:08] and our earlier reports about her are

[29:11] indeed true.

[29:14] All right, you guys. The media does not

[29:15] even need to lie anymore. They just sort

[29:17] of frame everything for us before we

[29:19] even have the chance to think for

[29:20] ourselves. They tell us what matters,

[29:22] what to be outraged about, and what to

[29:23] ignore. It's hard to trust a single

[29:25] outlet to tell the truth these days.

[29:27] That's why I use Ground News because I

[29:28] want to see what's really going on, not

[29:30] just what the media wants us to believe.

[29:32] Ground News is an app and website that

[29:34] brings together news coverage from over

[29:36] 50,000 sources worldwide into one place

[29:38] to expose how each outlet spins the same

[29:41] story. So, you'll see how different

[29:42] sides report or ignore the same event

[29:45] what they're trying to get you to think.

[29:47] You can dig deep and see who owns the

[29:49] publications behind the reporting as

[29:50] well. That's the part most platforms

[29:52] will not show you. Feature I use the

[29:54] most is the blind spot feed. It reveals

[29:57] which stories are being covered heavily

[29:58] by one side and buried by the other.

[30:01] That's where you start realizing how

[30:02] manufactured most of the news cycle

[30:04] actually is. What I like about Ground

[30:05] News is that it's fully independent and

[30:07] supported by subscribers, which means

[30:09] it's not trying to farm your outreach

[30:10] for clicks or push some corporate media

[30:12] agenda all day long. That's why I

[30:14] partnered with them. It's a tool for

[30:15] people who actually want to think for

[30:17] themselves, and right now you can get

[30:18] 40% off the same unlimited access

[30:21] Vantage subscription that I use by

[30:22] subscribing through

[30:23] groundnews.com/candace

[30:25] or scan the QR code that's on your

[30:27] screen. That's groundnews.com/candace.

[30:31] I also want to tell you guys about Dose

[30:32] because most of what you hear in the

[30:34] wellness industry is just noise, quick

[30:36] fixes, empty promises, and miracle

[30:38] supplements. I'm not about that at all.

[30:40] I believe in products that are actually

[30:41] backed by research. Your liver is at the

[30:43] center of everything, your energy

[30:44] levels, digestion, metabolism, and

[30:46] that's why I take Dose for your liver.

[30:49] Dose is a highly absorbable liquid

[30:50] supplement taken in a daily 2-oz shot

[30:52] that tastes like fresh orange juice.

[30:54] It's a plant-forward formula that's

[30:56] clinically backed to promote liver

[30:57] function and cleanse the liver of

[30:58] unwanted stressors that may be slowing

[31:00] it down. Your liver is your body's daily

[31:02] filter. It processes everything that you

[31:04] consume and performs 500-plus daily

[31:06] functions. Think energy production,

[31:08] digestion, fat metabolism, and vitamin

[31:10] storage. Your liver is key in making

[31:12] these processes happen every single day,

[31:14] and when it's overworked, you definitely

[31:16] feel it. People who take Dose

[31:17] consistently report less sluggishness,

[31:20] fewer midday crashes, better digestion,

[31:22] and even less bloating. New customers

[31:24] can save 35% on their first month

[31:26] subscription by going to

[31:28] dosedaily.co/candace

[31:31] or by entering code candace at checkout.

[31:33] Again, that's dosedaily.co/candace

[31:36] for 35% off your first month

[31:38] subscription.

[31:40] I honestly can't even imagine being held

[31:42] in a prison cell

[31:44] on the basis of hearsay evidence. Like

[31:46] they're like they they're like trying to

[31:47] pretend it doesn't matter. Like this is

[31:48] just a preliminary. Okay, but the

[31:49] preliminary gives you the permission to

[31:50] keep somebody in prison.

[31:52] Like this is going forward. This is

[31:54] completely crazy. You you The

[31:56] preliminary should deeply matter. You

[31:58] should say we have the grounds and here

[32:00] is the evidence and we'll flush that out

[32:02] down the line. No evidence?

[32:04] Trust me, bro, on a recording? I mean,

[32:06] it's all so ridiculous, and they call us

[32:09] the conspiracy theorists. It's exactly

[32:11] what we expected. Anyway, moving on to

[32:14] Erica Frantzve.

[32:15] Erica Frantzve, totally different person

[32:17] than Erica Kirk. We're going to talk

[32:18] more about that.

[32:20] So, we had um told spoken to you guys

[32:23] about Next Model Management a few times,

[32:25] right?

[32:26] And we've now received another testimony

[32:28] about that. Now, if you watched our

[32:30] Bride of Charlie series, you know that

[32:32] we had received a a well-vetted tip that

[32:34] Erica was in charge of, {quote}

[32:37] modeling apartments for a bunch of

[32:39] underaged East Eastern European girls

[32:42] who were being brought to

[32:44] as

[32:45] and shuffled through Next Model

[32:47] Management, which was owned and operated

[32:50] by a woman named Faith Kates, right?

[32:53] This modeling agency was born out of the

[32:55] Rothschild dynasty. We unpacked it on an

[32:57] episode, and this was a shocking

[32:59] discovery because Faith Kates was

[33:01] unbelievably close to Jeffrey Epstein.

[33:03] You can read Faith Kates' emails all

[33:05] throughout Jeffrey Epstein's emails,

[33:07] which have are are when now

[33:10] have been released. Jeffrey Epstein

[33:12] himself, we learned, hung out at the

[33:13] office regularly when he was in town.

[33:16] And what was described to us was that

[33:19] suits would come through, models, these

[33:21] young Eastern European girls were being

[33:23] brought over from this country, hanging

[33:25] all around the office, and the suits, so

[33:27] to speak,

[33:29] would kind of

[33:30] decide what girls they wanted to hang

[33:32] out with in a way. And the tip at that

[33:34] time came in and said that Erica in

[33:37] particular was in charge of

[33:39] a white apartment building on the Upper

[33:41] East Side where they sort of housed all

[33:43] of these models.

[33:45] Now, we had wondered, we were not able

[33:47] to confirm, if that white Upper East

[33:50] Side in the '60s of the Upper East Side

[33:53] may have been the one that was owned by

[33:56] Mark Epstein, Jeffrey Epstein's brother.

[33:58] We still have not confirmed that.

[34:00] But we did go out, obviously, cuz that's

[34:02] a very big story that Erica would be at

[34:05] this office, that she was there

[34:08] with upper executives, and to the extent

[34:12] of managing these apartments. We went

[34:14] out to Turning Point USA to seek comment

[34:16] regarding this, and we never received a

[34:17] response, which is very odd to me,

[34:18] because Erica is quick to respond to

[34:20] Project Constitution if he says that

[34:22] she's dating someone. They love it,

[34:24] right? She suddenly she's got she's

[34:26] drafting responses about, which is

[34:28] probably written by Andrew Kolb at about

[34:29] him having Dorito dust on him, you know,

[34:32] a calling him fat and lazy, effectively

[34:35] implying that he's fat and lazy.

[34:38] I feel like if you're going to reply to

[34:39] something someone saying that you were

[34:41] in Jeffrey Epstein's orbit

[34:43] is pretty critical.

[34:44] It's a pretty critical thing to respond

[34:46] to and shut down immediately. Uh there

[34:48] is no person in the entire world that

[34:49] wants to be

[34:51] even slightly adjacent to Jeffrey

[34:52] Epstein, especially given Erika's

[34:54] background with the Romanian Angels and

[34:56] all the innuendos out there about her

[34:57] already. Now, we received another

[34:59] update. Another person has come forward

[35:01] and confirmed this information. That

[35:03] Erika Kirk was working as the contact

[35:07] for the model apartments on the Upper

[35:09] East Side. This person is insistent. She

[35:11] said she herself met with Erika Kirk.

[35:14] Okay?

[35:15] This is exceedingly problematic.

[35:18] This is exceedingly problematic if

[35:20] underage girls were brought in to under

[35:24] the guise of being models and like you

[35:26] know, it's not like it's not you're

[35:27] allowed to be an underage model. It's

[35:28] not like you have to be 21 to model.

[35:30] It's quite the opposite. But then were

[35:32] kept in apartments which may or may not

[35:35] have been owned by Jeffrey Epstein.

[35:36] Certainly they were being shuffled

[35:38] through

[35:39] um a modeling agency of which Jeffrey

[35:42] Epstein was very much involved in. We

[35:44] know this. This was his thing of how he

[35:46] trafficked a lot of women from the

[35:48] Eastern Europe through modeling agencies

[35:50] like the one with Jean-Luc Brunel in

[35:52] France. And his ties to Faith Kates who

[35:57] stood by his side even when he was found

[35:59] guilty of harming Faith Kates was his

[36:02] loyal defender and it ended up costing

[36:04] her um her entire reputation, her career

[36:07] really. If you look her up, you can you

[36:09] can't really

[36:11] get over that.

[36:12] Um

[36:13] marred her entire reputation. And now we

[36:16] are learning that Erika, we were always

[36:18] wondering why did Erika have this

[36:19] license, this real estate license?

[36:22] And it is plausible that it was just a

[36:25] sort of give her a shield for stuff that

[36:28] she was involved in that is very

[36:29] questionable. It's very questionable. We

[36:32] couldn't find some long history of Erika

[36:34] Kurken as a real estate agent, but she

[36:38] got her license in New York to do what?

[36:41] Erika at this time claims she was a jack

[36:43] of all trades, right? She was a casting

[36:45] director in New York City, a real estate

[36:47] agent in New York City, a pageant model,

[36:49] a casting director in New York City, a

[36:50] woman running a charity for Romanian

[36:52] Angels alongside the United States

[36:54] Marine Corps while she was in New York

[36:57] City. She was also a clothing designer,

[36:59] started her own clothing line while she

[37:00] was in New York City. She was also a

[37:01] reality TV star while she was in New

[37:03] York City. None of these careers are

[37:06] lucrative. None of them are in are

[37:09] consistent. There is no such thing as a

[37:11] jack of all trades.

[37:13] There is such a thing as a liar.

[37:16] Okay?

[37:18] So, I'll put an APB out if you are able,

[37:22] perhaps you used to model.

[37:24] Perhaps you yourself were a young girl,

[37:27] Eastern European, who came to America

[37:30] and dealt with Kate's Next Model

[37:33] Management and you remember Erika Kirk

[37:35] being one of the individuals who managed

[37:37] the apartments. And I want to be clear,

[37:38] I did speak to one model,

[37:40] but I didn't find her memory

[37:43] to be convincing enough.

[37:45] When she she talked about how these

[37:47] girls that managed the modeling

[37:48] apartments

[37:49] uh that she did herself live in, but she

[37:52] I I I didn't feel confident that the

[37:53] girl that she dealt with was was Erika,

[37:55] but she said there in their capacity,

[37:58] they also got these underage girls into

[38:01] clubs at night.

[38:03] Giving getting them in uh with fake IDs.

[38:07] Yeah,

[38:07] this is what she described to me in like

[38:09] a 1-hour conversation, giving them drugs

[38:12] while they were, you know, partying

[38:14] underage.

[38:16] But again, I did not feel like her

[38:18] memory that it was Erika was correct,

[38:20] but she said, "I lived in this building.

[38:23] I can't remember the faces and names. I

[38:25] once got robbed." And she told me this

[38:27] whole story. If you have any information

[38:29] specifically about Erica France Faye,

[38:32] um and Next Model Management, Erica

[38:34] France Faye managing apartments at on

[38:37] the Upper East Side, a white building,

[38:40] we would like to hear from you. You can

[38:41] email us at moretips@candaceowens.com.

[38:44] You can also email us at

[38:45] tips@candaceowens.com.

[38:47] I feel very much there is something here

[38:49] given everything we have uncovered in

[38:51] the Charlie Kirk assassination story,

[38:53] the strange web surrounding Epstein. Now

[38:56] we know Trump called him and told him to

[38:59] to stop speaking about it, was upset.

[39:01] There is smoke here, and where there is

[39:03] smoke there tends to be fire.

[39:05] Anyway, I had mentioned something else

[39:07] to you.

[39:08] I was mentioning it as a soft joke.

[39:10] Rather, I was acknowledging that on the

[39:12] surface it seemed kind of petty, but it

[39:14] was

[39:14] for some reason in the back of my head

[39:16] something that disturbs me early on.

[39:18] Well, everyone was talking about Erica's

[39:19] pants and all the stuff. I avoided all

[39:20] that, how she hugged J.D. Vance. But

[39:22] there was something that was bothering

[39:23] me about Erica's signature, about the

[39:26] way she signed her name that felt weird

[39:28] to me. And I showed you that signature

[39:30] last week.

[39:31] Um just kind of because someone else had

[39:33] mentioned it on X. Here is that Here is

[39:35] um

[39:37] I go not I want to see her new

[39:38] signature, Erica Lane, the one that's

[39:40] scratched out. This is her signature

[39:42] that she uses today. And I just I just

[39:44] don't like it. I can't explain it. I

[39:45] couldn't explain it.

[39:46] Well, lo and behold, I'm glad that we we

[39:49] shared that sentiment because then we

[39:51] got a string of emails from people who

[39:53] knew Erica, and it turns out that Erica

[39:55] completely changed her signature. That's

[39:57] not That's not That's her new signature,

[39:59] okay? When Erica was Miss Arizona,

[40:02] she was 24 years old, to be clear.

[40:05] She's a full adult. She had an entirely

[40:07] different signature. This is the

[40:08] signature, and I'm going to tell you why

[40:09] this is actually important. Totally

[40:11] different signature, the way she signs

[40:13] Erica. I mean, this is like a totally

[40:15] different person. It is not subtle.

[40:17] People do not change their signatures.

[40:21] You know that, I know that. Least of all

[40:23] when you're 24 years old. You learn

[40:25] cursive, you learn to sign your name,

[40:28] you practice signing your name, and you

[40:29] just do it without thinking for the rest

[40:31] of your life, okay? You can change your

[40:33] last name, you adapt it to how you're

[40:35] already signing your signature when you

[40:37] get married.

[40:38] You don't change your your signature no

[40:40] more than you change your fingerprints,

[40:41] okay? It is a piece of your identity, so

[40:43] to speak. So, I looked this up, and lo

[40:45] and behold, there have been entire

[40:47] psychological expeditions into exactly

[40:49] the profile and disorder that um people

[40:52] have that do this. This is a real thing.

[40:55] And it so clearly when they identified

[40:58] this disorder, it explains to me exactly

[41:01] what we are experiencing with Erica. It

[41:02] is dissociative personality disorder.

[41:04] We'll scroll through that in a bit. Now,

[41:06] I'm not saying this to be funny or mean.

[41:08] I virtually every descriptive trait of

[41:11] somebody who has dissociative

[41:12] personality disorder matches the

[41:14] experience I am having watching Erica,

[41:16] okay? Floating between different

[41:18] identities.

[41:19] Seems to be suffering from like an

[41:21] amnesia. I don't think she knows she's

[41:23] lying. It's like she doesn't remember

[41:26] what she says a couple of months ago.

[41:28] In January, she's telling employees via

[41:30] a conference call she can't wait to meet

[41:32] them. She can't wait to learn their

[41:34] names. She can't wait to see what

[41:35] they're working on. She wants to know

[41:37] their hearts. Fast forward to June,

[41:39] she's now angry on stage telling donors

[41:41] that the plan was always this. She

[41:43] already was at the office every day.

[41:45] Everybody knew every She knew

[41:47] everybody's names. She knew every

[41:49] department and exactly what they were

[41:50] working on. She just showed up and just

[41:52] pressed play.

[41:53] Okay? That is not lying, that is a total

[41:56] and complete disassociation

[41:59] from someone that you were previously.

[42:01] And and that is what I think so deeply

[42:03] disturbed me when I remembered that

[42:05] conversation that I had with Tucker in

[42:06] Maine, that Erica was radically

[42:08] anti-Israel, that she hated the pastors

[42:11] around Charlie. was pushing Charlie in

[42:13] this direction.

[42:15] She has now completely dissociated

[42:19] from that previous person. She's now

[42:21] radically pro-Israel.

[42:23] Says it's like brain rot not to be.

[42:25] She's dropping books about Shabbat

[42:27] Shalom. Immediately after Charlie dies,

[42:29] she welcomes Ben Shapiro to open Amfest.

[42:32] That is dissociative.

[42:34] Okay, so and when you pull this up

[42:36] genuinely cuz it used to be called split

[42:38] personality disorder, they changed it

[42:40] because it makes people think that

[42:41] you're living like 10 identities at once

[42:43] when you say that. That's not what it

[42:44] is, okay?

[42:45] It explains exactly what we are seeing.

[42:48] It explains what I've gone through. As I

[42:50] went through her her childhood and her

[42:52] background, I had sensed that there was

[42:53] like some sort of a childhood trauma

[42:55] that she suffered and that is what

[42:57] causes this people to dissociate from

[42:59] their previous self. The Erica that

[43:01] existed during Miss Arizona years

[43:03] doesn't exist anymore.

[43:05] She she she has chosen a different

[43:06] character. She became someone else while

[43:08] she was with Charlie. And when I spoke

[43:10] to her ex-boyfriends, they literally

[43:12] didn't recognize her. Like not one shred

[43:15] of the human being that they dated for

[43:17] years was present in the Erica Kirk that

[43:21] they are now seeing today. That's not

[43:22] normal. That should not be ignored.

[43:25] Okay, pull up this this dissociative

[43:27] identity disorder thing and it talks

[43:28] about

[43:29] it's formerly known as multiple

[43:30] personality disorder and split

[43:31] personality disorder

[43:33] where you have two or more separate

[43:35] identities. Dissociate means to separate

[43:37] or disconnect, right? People with

[43:39] dissociative identity disorder may

[43:41] experience several different

[43:42] personalities, usually referred to as

[43:44] alters, and each identity may have

[43:46] different behaviors, memories, thought

[43:49] patterns, or expressions. She speaks

[43:51] entirely differently from how she used

[43:54] to speak.

[43:55] I've never seen this before.

[43:56] That's what makes me so uncomfortable.

[43:59] Um it talks about how it may control

[44:02] your behavior at different times.

[44:04] Memories may not transfer

[44:07] from one identity to another. It's like

[44:10] it causes a sort of amnesia, gaps in

[44:11] memory. When she gets up there and she

[44:13] says I never dated anyone before Charlie

[44:14] Kirk, you're like, "What are you talking

[44:15] about?

[44:17] You never weren't dating before Charlie

[44:19] Kirk. How can you just completely

[44:22] dissociate from the previous self that

[44:23] you were?

[44:25] I don't understand it until I read this,

[44:27] and it's interesting because this is the

[44:29] clinical diagnosis of it, but they also

[44:30] include

[44:32] the spiritual diagnosis of this. Before

[44:34] things were clinical, people believe

[44:36] that this is a form of possession.

[44:38] Right? Scroll down here. What are the

[44:40] different types? Possession.

[44:42] Identities present as if an outside

[44:44] being or spirit took control of your

[44:46] body. You might speak or act differently

[44:48] in a way that's obvious to others. It's

[44:51] an unwanted identity, and the

[44:53] personality switch is involuntary. And

[44:55] there were a lot of people that were

[44:56] saying this, that it's like she was

[44:58] under some sort of a possession. They

[45:00] don't they don't recognize the person

[45:02] that they are speaking to.

[45:04] So, don't dismiss this. I I think this

[45:07] is what we're seeing, where she just

[45:09] doesn't really seem like she's here.

[45:12] And she doesn't remember things, and

[45:14] she's lying to us all the time, and but

[45:15] she seems frustrated with us for knowing

[45:17] that she's lying. And she's angry. It

[45:20] speaks about that.

[45:23] I think this is something. I really do.

[45:25] I think that this is something it and

[45:27] talks about if you scroll down how it

[45:29] the source of this is usually a

[45:32] childhood trauma.

[45:34] The signs here is like those gaps in

[45:37] memory,

[45:38] and

[45:40] you know, delusion.

[45:42] Uh

[45:43] stressed about Sorry, if you scroll down

[45:46] here, DID may cause a stressful

[45:47] experience may include

[45:50] trauma, abuse, stressful experiences. I

[45:52] don't love the relationship she has with

[45:53] her mother. I find her mother

[45:55] um

[45:56] there's just something about DeLorri.

[45:58] I'll tell you that much.

[46:00] But this is what we're seeing, and by

[46:02] the way, it's it's it's it's these

[46:03] critical moments as well.

[46:05] Like when we discovered that she

[46:07] presented herself as Catholic right

[46:09] after Charlie died.

[46:11] In the back of the church

[46:13] pouring her heart out to a woman talking

[46:15] about um, how much Charlie loved

[46:18] the Catholic Church, that they were

[46:19] going to mass every day, how he was

[46:20] close to convert how close to

[46:22] converting. This woman flies back to

[46:24] Chicago to bring Erica a relic and she's

[46:26] totally Catholic. And then the woman is

[46:28] uncomfortable when she then gets invited

[46:30] to Mar-a-Lago and suddenly Erica's a

[46:32] Judeo-Christian and there's no mention

[46:34] of Catholicism and she's a totally

[46:35] different person.

[46:37] That's a disorder, guys.

[46:40] That she can just float in between

[46:42] personalities is not normal and we

[46:46] should recognize that. I I do believe

[46:47] that she has completely disassociated

[46:50] and it's not because of Charlie. Because

[46:52] we examined this when she met Charlie.

[46:55] She became a totally different person

[46:56] and even completely transformed her

[47:00] signature.

[47:01] Whacky. Completely whacky.

[47:04] Anyway, there's a clip I want to show

[47:06] you

[47:07] uh, just to end on a note of somebody

[47:09] who his entire show is him having

[47:11] different personalities and it works cuz

[47:13] he's a comedian. It's Tim Dillon. This

[47:15] clip of him is this just he has this

[47:17] ability to just sort of

[47:18] express how we're all feeling about the

[47:20] ridiculousness of everything. I actually

[47:22] don't have a lot of resentment for J.D.

[47:24] Vance and I don't think Tim Dillon does

[47:25] either. But the idea of everything that

[47:27] we've just lived through with Iran and

[47:30] the gaslighting and the Epstein files

[47:32] and the Charlie Kirk assassination and

[47:34] then J.D. Vance drops a book about his

[47:36] Catholicism. It's a bit dizzying, I

[47:38] think, for a lot of people and Tim

[47:40] Dillon decided to do a reading of J.D.

[47:44] Vance's book or something like a reading

[47:46] of J.D. Vance's book. Take a listen to

[47:48] this cuz it's just again brilliant

[47:50] humor.

[47:51] >> So, we have here an excerpt

[47:55] from the book God chose me by J.D.

[47:59] Vance.

[48:02] Here we are.

[48:05] After sacrificing Charlie Kirk to the

[48:07] entity Baal,

[48:09] I began to think about my faith.

[48:11] >> [snorts]

[48:12] >> Long nights in the Vice President's

[48:14] residence, pacing,

[48:16] thinking about if the sacrifice to Baal

[48:18] would be enough.

[48:20] Long meetings in the Oval Office and the

[48:23] Situation Room discussing Baal's

[48:27] incessant appetite for flesh.

[48:30] "When will Baal get enough?" I would ask

[48:33] while drinking my morning coffee.

[48:36] Or at night while I sat there and my

[48:38] wife expressionless stared at me and not

[48:40] and and and refusing to speak.

[48:45] "Does Baal care about America?" I would

[48:47] ask.

[48:48] "Is Baal a fan?

[48:51] Could I get a meeting with Baal?

[48:53] >> [laughter]

[48:54] >> Could I sit toe-to-toe with Baal and in

[48:57] its ancient tongue convince it to stop

[49:00] killing?"

[49:04] Very By the way, as a as a as a excerpt

[49:07] from a book, it's very interesting

[49:09] because [laughter] it's J.D. Vance

[49:11] communicating with the deity deity deity

[49:14] of Baal.

[49:17] Um well, of course, many people are

[49:20] going to say, "Well, that's not

[49:21] technically in his book." It's the

[49:22] essence of the book.

[49:23] >> [laughter]

[49:23] >> It's the essence of the book.

[49:27] >> It's the essence of the administration,

[49:29] I think, is what we're getting at. This

[49:31] is how it feels. It's like

[49:33] we can't just move on and or talk about

[49:36] midterms and read an autobiog- like what

[49:40] is going on actually?

[49:45] We are dealing with understanding that

[49:48] our this administration, whether you

[49:50] think,

[49:51] you know, J.D. Vance is a hostage of it

[49:53] um or perpetrator of it has protected

[49:56] ball worshipers. Like that's the reality

[49:58] and we all know they're lying about

[49:59] Charlie Kirk. So I say I don't really

[50:00] want to read an autobiography right now.

[50:02] I just don't. I really don't.

[50:05] And

[50:07] leave it at that. We'll be right back

[50:08] after a brief break.

[50:09] All right, you guys, big news. I

[50:10] recently announced that my family is

[50:12] growing and we are expecting another

[50:13] baby. It's one of the most exciting

[50:15] moments in life, but if you've ever had

[50:16] a major life change like this, you know

[50:18] that it also makes you think differently

[50:19] about the future.

[50:20] Suddenly you're not just planning for

[50:22] yourself anymore, you're planning for

[50:23] someone who will depend on you. Life

[50:25] insurance is one of those things that is

[50:27] easy to put off, but having the right

[50:28] coverage can help provide financial

[50:29] protection and peace of mind for people

[50:31] that you love most. Getting covered

[50:33] today is simpler, faster, and more

[50:35] affordable than many people actually

[50:36] realize. That's why I love Ethos because

[50:39] with Ethos, you can apply online in just

[50:40] minutes. No medical exams, no waiting

[50:43] rooms, just answer a few health

[50:44] questions and you could be covered the

[50:45] very same day. And what really stands

[50:47] out to me is that Ethos helps match you

[50:49] with coverage that actually fits your

[50:50] life, your goals, and your budget with

[50:52] up to $3 million in coverage and plan

[50:55] starting around $30 a month. Protecting

[50:57] your family can feel a whole lot more

[50:58] doable. Peace of mind shouldn't be

[51:00] complicated, so take 10 minutes to get

[51:02] covered today with life insurance

[51:03] through Ethos. Get your free quote at

[51:05] ethos.com/candace.

[51:08] That's ethos.com/candace.

[51:12] Application times and rates may vary.

[51:14] Also want to remind you guys about

[51:15] American Financing because in today's

[51:17] uncertain economy, American Financing is

[51:19] helping families find a way out of high

[51:21] interest traps. We are heading into the

[51:23] summer, but the economic clouds are not

[51:25] clearing for most middle class families

[51:26] between persistent inflation and the

[51:28] cost of daily life, you're likely

[51:30] feeling some of that pressure. You've

[51:31] worked hard for your home and you

[51:33] probably have more equity than you

[51:34] realize. Yet the summer surge is forcing

[51:36] many to rely on credit cards instead.

[51:38] It's an exhausting cycle, but American

[51:40] Financing understands that 2026 requires

[51:42] a real strategy. That's why they have

[51:44] salary based mortgage consultants

[51:46] because with mortgage rates in the

[51:47] fives, their customers are saving an

[51:49] average of $800 a month by wiping out

[51:51] high interest debt. That's money that

[51:53] stays in your pocket to fight back

[51:54] against rising costs, no upfront fees,

[51:56] no pressure. If you start today, you

[51:58] could delay two mortgage payments. So,

[52:00] call American Financing today at

[52:02] 800-795-1210.

[52:04] Again, that's 800-795-1210

[52:07] or visit americanfinancing.net/owens.

[52:10] americanfinancing.net/owens.

[52:13] All right, top comment from last episode

[52:15] came from Adriana. She wrote, "The

[52:17] internet finding out that Candace is

[52:18] pregnant before she did is the most

[52:19] Candace detective fan work ever. You

[52:22] guys are on it. I have what I could

[52:25] I have to expect that you guys would

[52:26] know that. You see the signs. You're

[52:29] doing exactly what we do, just

[52:30] sleuthing, but that was fast, man. That

[52:32] was really fast. Ms. Reenie writes, "I

[52:34] owed a towing company for years. I had

[52:36] the evidence contract, which means

[52:39] whenever a vehicle was involved in a

[52:40] crime or used to transport a body, that

[52:42] vehicle was stored at our tow yard until

[52:45] the case closed. Never would a vehicle

[52:46] be released, cleaned up, and sold. This

[52:49] is just effing insane." Yeah, it's just

[52:50] And the most insane part is that they

[52:52] just think they have enough money to

[52:52] convince us that it's all sane.

[52:54] Like

[52:56] that's the most insane part. They're

[52:58] just like, "No, you guys are all crazy

[52:59] for noticing that nothing that we're

[53:01] telling you makes any sense whatsoever

[53:02] and we're just lying through our teeth

[53:03] and we definitely fumbled the

[53:05] assassination, but like we're powerful

[53:07] and you're not I guess or something." Uh

[53:10] comments from today's episode, this

[53:12] person True Detective writes, "Global

[53:13] elites are immersed in the occult. The

[53:16] narrative is right out of the first

[53:17] season of True Detective or The God at

[53:19] Dusk by Anand Bosmia. Keep fighting the

[53:22] good fight." Yes, Skyler keeps saying I

[53:24] need to watch True Detective and I

[53:25] really do need a new a new show to

[53:27] watch, so maybe when I'm on vacation

[53:29] I will do that. Becky writes, "I vote

[53:31] the beautiful the beautiful, smart,

[53:33] talented preggo. Congratulations to you

[53:35] and George." Thank you so much. Jen

[53:37] writes, "Six months ago I was told that

[53:39] there was no heartbeat. Broken and

[53:41] needing distraction, I sent my first

[53:43] uh super that night to you, and you read

[53:46] it live and it lifted my spirits.

[53:47] Yesterday I had my 8-week scan, and I

[53:49] got to hear the perfect strong heartbeat

[53:50] of my rainbow baby. God is so good. Uh

[53:53] congratulations to you. I can't even

[53:54] imagine that um

[53:56] going through that and and no heartbeat.

[53:58] That is just absolutely terrible. And

[54:00] yeah, God is good. And for a lot of

[54:02] people that are struggling with

[54:03] fertility, just keep trying. I always

[54:05] hear these stories of people that are

[54:06] trying for years, and then like right

[54:08] when they give up, they just get

[54:10] pregnant and they have like twins, all

[54:11] sorts of stories like that. So, keep

[54:13] going. Brandy Garcia writes, "My dad was

[54:15] murdered in 2019.

[54:17] Investigators kept his phone, clothing,

[54:19] chair, sections of flooring, and walls,

[54:21] and even unrelated firearms for years.

[54:24] The case just closed, and I'm still

[54:26] fighting to get his belongings

[54:27] belongings back. This is crazy." Yeah, I

[54:29] mean just they just gave everything to

[54:30] Erica. His phone, everything. Here. Here

[54:33] you go. Maybe his phone would have had

[54:35] explosive residue. I don't know where it

[54:36] was where his phone was actually.

[54:38] Um typically he would have it on him,

[54:40] but or maybe he would hand it sometimes

[54:42] backstage to like, you know, the Mikey

[54:45] McCoy character or whoever was traveling

[54:46] with him. At that time it was a girl

[54:47] named Sarah. But this is weird.

[54:50] This is just Yeah, objectively, why was

[54:52] everything that should be in evidence

[54:54] given to Erica for fundraising?

[54:56] Again, it was because they were

[54:58] establishing the widow narrative.

[55:00] Um also, I'm very sorry that your father

[55:02] was murdered in 2019. That's also

[55:04] unimaginable. Um

[55:06] Very Yeah, that's just I couldn't even

[55:08] process that. Uh pre pre writes,

[55:10] "Imagine having access to AI,

[55:12] top-ranking officials, and intelligence

[55:14] agencies, and still getting debunked by

[55:16] a podcaster from her basement. LOL. It's

[55:18] these sleuths

[55:20] and ain't me. I'm just putting together

[55:21] the pieces. Our team, we go get to go

[55:23] through the emails. I mean, we we do

[55:25] specialize in common sense. That's what

[55:26] we do. So, when you're going to tell us

[55:28] that you were just running the OR room,

[55:29] you just ran in there, we're going to

[55:31] just we're just going to call BS right

[55:33] away and say Brian Harpole is lying. You

[55:35] you add that to your lawsuit claims if

[55:36] you need to, Brian. That is a ridiculous

[55:39] story to tell.

[55:40] A ridiculous story to tell, so much so

[55:42] that Turning Point USA themselves should

[55:44] come out and dispute it strongly.

[55:46] They should come out and say this

[55:47] absolutely never happened. Like they

[55:50] it makes it sound like it's just a

[55:51] cartoonish place. Erica tried to sell

[55:54] and she lied that the surgeon was just

[55:56] like, "Oh, I violated HIPAA."

[55:58] Spoke to a PR agent and said, "Maybe it

[56:00] was a super bad neck." Like is this

[56:03] hospital being run by a group of

[56:04] toddlers?

[56:05] Or are we being lied to by everyone

[56:07] associated with Turning Point USA? I

[56:09] tend to believe that Brian Harpole is

[56:13] lying through his teeth about the

[56:14] scenario that he pitched to

[56:17] um

[56:18] uh Sean Ryan.

[56:20] Pre writes, "Imagine having Oh, pardon.

[56:22] Um

[56:23] Claire writes, "Having supported

[56:25] information operations when I was in

[56:27] government, the goal is to use a

[56:28] narrative that is unlikely to induce

[56:31] questions. Whoever planned and led this

[56:33] effort failed miserably. The story

[56:35] should, quote, prevent the second look,

[56:37] and this doesn't." Exactly. Again, I

[56:39] think a couple of things went wrong.

[56:42] They had planned on this hitting his

[56:44] chest.

[56:45] It which would have made things fit in a

[56:47] lot closer. I mean, we just it it was

[56:49] never, in my opinion, meant to hit his

[56:53] neck.

[56:54] And the shape charge, due to Charlie's

[56:56] past posture, he kind of has a bent

[56:58] posture,

[57:00] it went and hit his neck, and that

[57:01] ruined everything. Me seeing the footage

[57:03] ruined everything. And then it was just

[57:05] like them trying to come up for air, and

[57:06] they never did. And then they they got

[57:07] dumber

[57:08] the faster they worked to say something,

[57:11] the dumber it sounded. Uh they should

[57:13] have never I mean, talk about a critical

[57:15] error was having Andrew Kolb press send

[57:18] on the Superman neck he eats good

[57:20] veggies tweet.

[57:22] That's ridiculous. Tim Morgan writes, "I

[57:24] want to call Brian Harpole the amazing

[57:26] something, but not his name, and it

[57:27] definitely ends with the word hole."

[57:32] I don't know. Pothole is probably what

[57:34] you meant.

[57:35] Tac Rachmar writes, "Please don't take

[57:37] it offensively that we keep suggesting

[57:38] names for the baby. We all just love you

[57:40] so very much. I hope I speak [snorts]

[57:41] for most of us saying that we considered

[57:43] ourselves extensions of your beautiful

[57:46] and blessed family." What was the name

[57:47] suggestions? I didn't even see them.

[57:49] I didn't see any. I'll have to pull some

[57:51] tomorrow.

[57:52] We have a name. We do have a name. We're

[57:53] running out of boy names, but we have

[57:54] one.

[57:56] Ali writes, "Larry Johnson is ex-CIA and

[57:58] often on with Mario Nawfal discussing he

[58:01] says the 30-odd-6 narrative is BS and

[58:04] the Egyptian planes could be

[58:04] intelligence related." Obviously, the

[58:07] Egyptian planes are intelligence

[58:08] related. I mean, like common sense. The

[58:10] Egyptian planes are intelligence

[58:12] related. It's the most ridiculous thing

[58:14] I've ever seen in my entire life that

[58:15] they're like

[58:16] "Egyptian planes totally normal."

[58:19] That they were here that day. So weird.

[58:22] Yeah, that's just totally normal. Erica,

[58:23] hahaha. [laughter] No no Egyptian planes

[58:26] here. Again,

[58:28] misguided.

[58:29] Um they just don't know how to behave

[58:31] normally and pretend pretend to be like,

[58:34] "Oh yeah, we should explore that's kind

[58:35] of weird." That is weird. Let me get up

[58:38] with Joe Kent and said they're like

[58:40] "Kill Joe Kent.

[58:41] Crush him. Destroy Joe Kent for trying

[58:44] to investigate foreign leads."

[58:47] We just know we're being lied to. Like

[58:49] again, we're just going to have to sit

[58:50] back,

[58:51] watch this case and see how far the

[58:53] government goes. Like what happens when

[58:55] they're caught

[58:56] red-handed

[59:00] lying about everything.

[59:02] Are they just going to come to us and be

[59:03] like, "So what? Doesn't matter. We

[59:05] assassinate people who have done nothing

[59:06] their entire lives but tried to fight um

[59:10] for the very administration that is

[59:11] allowing us to do it."

[59:13] We're going to find out anyway.

[59:15] Um we are up on time. If you want to

[59:16] support our show, you can head to the

[59:18] website, sign up uh for the book club,

[59:21] grab some merch, grab yourself a stop

[59:23] anti-cannibalism mug because it is

[59:25] rampant and it is ugly. It is the worst

[59:28] form of hate. It is a hate that mutates,

[59:30] and especially given the fact that I am

[59:33] the prego.

[59:35] I I I I I I just can't imagine. There's

[59:37] The Bible is very clear.

[59:39] Um and I I learned from Rob McCoy's

[59:41] church that you can just pluck up any

[59:44] proverb you want and just say how it

[59:47] applies to you in your life, however

[59:49] you're feeling every day.

[59:50] And that's not heretical at all.

[59:52] No, Dana Lash is a pastor

[59:55] if she wants to be.

[59:56] That's how this thing works.

[59:59] We will see you guys tomorrow.