DID CHARLIE KIRK EVER QUESTION THIS? ERIKA’S PAST LOOKS SCRIPTED

[00:00] And if you can find a way to harness

[00:02] your tongue in a way that's biblical and

[00:04] you dress appropriately, you don't have

[00:08] everything hanging out,

[00:10] >> you you will attract a different type of

[00:13] guy.

[00:14] >> Missing evidence, contradictory

[00:17] testimony, and a prosecution riddled

[00:20] with holes. Charlie Kirk's case isn't

[00:23] just falling apart, it looks engineered.

[00:26] And at the center of it all is his wife,

[00:29] whose past raises far more questions

[00:33] than answers. Surely by now you've seen

[00:36] the clips people are digging up of Erica

[00:38] Kirk, apparently tied to an unreleased

[00:41] film from the early days.

[00:55] [music]

[01:21] Heat. Heat.

[01:22] Heat. Hey, Heat.

[01:42] [music]

[01:46] [music]

[01:51] >> [music]

[01:59] [music]

[02:08] >> Heat. Heat.

[02:12] [music]

[02:18] >> [music]

[02:20] >> And this wasn't just any film. It was

[02:23] centered around military assassinations.

[02:26] In one of the photos, you can even see

[02:29] her standing on a rooftop with a sniper

[02:33] rifle in her hands. If someone had

[02:35] uploaded this picture a couple of months

[02:38] ago, there would be calls to arrest that

[02:40] person for this sick joke. And yet, this

[02:44] is the reality today, folks. And this is

[02:48] not even the full story of this

[02:50] unreleased film.

[02:51] >> Erica in this film was set to play a

[02:55] character named Evelyn Matthysse. We

[02:58] know this because we found the remnant

[03:00] of a Kickstarter that was still

[03:02] available to the public. Now, I wish I

[03:04] had given to this when it was first put

[03:06] up back in 2012, 2013 because I would

[03:10] then be able to open all of these

[03:12] posters and learn more about that

[03:13] particular character. But I can tell you

[03:15] definitively that this was a movie about

[03:16] corporate espionage,

[03:18] assassins, and technology, nanotech, all

[03:22] used to help the government and

[03:26] corporate financial institutions

[03:28] maintain power. I am not kidding. I'm

[03:32] going to read you the description here

[03:33] before showing you a video. It says, "In

[03:35] the world of tomorrow, the mind has

[03:37] become a hard drive linked to the

[03:39] internet and once the present divide

[03:41] between technology and humanity has

[03:44] become next to non-existent. Driving

[03:46] this world forward are the many emerging

[03:48] multinational corporations that have

[03:51] grown in power far beyond the control uh

[03:55] of world governments. In this reality,

[03:56] financial institutions vy for dominance

[03:59] through corporate black ops. These

[04:01] clandestine endeavors are carried out by

[04:04] figures known as proxies, cloak and

[04:07] dagger assets that are hired in secret

[04:10] to remove rivals from power or to

[04:14] protect corporate capital from harm.

[04:17] >> Now, there are only so many coincidences

[04:20] people are willing to ignore. And

[04:22] somehow this story just keeps getting

[04:26] stranger. No matter how much propaganda

[04:29] is pushed, Erica's past refuses to stay

[04:33] buried.

[04:35] [music]

[04:36] >> Sydney, you got this. Jordan's probably

[04:39] a virgin. So, I'm sending Jordan up with

[04:41] my friend Erica. She's beautiful and she

[04:44] happens to be religious.

[04:46] Jordan, if you don't take this to the

[04:48] next level, God help you.

[04:50] >> But here's where it gets even more

[04:52] unsettling. The Erica we see in those

[04:55] clips is nothing like the woman we see

[04:58] today. In fact, Erica herself has

[05:01] suggested that her former self wouldn't

[05:04] have even been capable of attracting

[05:06] someone like Charlie.

[05:08] >> What is one thing young women can do

[05:10] better to make themselves more appealing

[05:12] to men who say that the current dating

[05:16] pool of young women is lackluster?

[05:19] >> People pick up on the way you speak. I'm

[05:22] not talking about if you sound smart or

[05:23] whatever. I'm saying they will pick up

[05:25] if you curse. They will pick up if

[05:27] you're speaking life over someone. Men

[05:29] hate when women are gossiping.

[05:32] Literally, the fire behind your lips is

[05:35] so powerful. And and if you can find a

[05:38] way to harness your tongue in a way

[05:39] that's biblical and you dress

[05:41] appropriately, you don't have everything

[05:45] hanging out. Amen.

[05:47] >> You you will attract a different type of

[05:50] guy. Be the type of woman, the godly

[05:52] woman that God needs you to be to

[05:53] attract the man that he made for you.

[05:56] >> This could also explain these strange

[05:58] marks that are spotted on her hands.

[06:01] marks that some believe may have been

[06:04] tattoos, possibly removed shortly before

[06:07] she met Charlie.

[06:09] [music]

[06:17] [music]

[06:23] [music]

[06:28] Now, people are justified in looking

[06:30] into Erica's past, but we can't lose

[06:33] sight of the real objective here. The

[06:36] goal has always been to find out what

[06:39] actually happened to Charlie Kirk. For a

[06:42] while, many believed that answers would

[06:44] finally emerge as Tyler Robinson's case

[06:47] moved forward. But that's not really

[06:50] going to happen. You see, instead of

[06:52] pushing toward clarity, Tyler's own

[06:55] legal team now appears focused on

[06:57] disqualifying the prosecutors

[06:59] altogether.

[07:00] >> Lawyers for the man accused of killing

[07:02] Turning Point founder Charlie Kirk are

[07:04] trying to disqualify one of the

[07:06] prosecutors on the case, claiming he has

[07:08] a conflict of interest.

[07:11] >> We firmly believe that the law supports

[07:14] the conclusion that that particular

[07:18] prosecutor should have been screened

[07:19] off. So, I just think this is ambush

[07:24] and another stalling tactic

[07:27] to delay these proceedings. There's no

[07:30] reason that they could not have at least

[07:32] filed the motion and asked for uh asked

[07:35] for time to brief it.

[07:37] >> And honestly, this case is going exactly

[07:40] where many of us expected it to go,

[07:43] nowhere. The judge has already ordered

[07:46] that Tyler's face not be shown publicly,

[07:50] allegedly out of concern that a lip

[07:52] reader might decipher what he's saying.

[07:55] >> That's not material. I I do find that um

[08:01] and I'm not a lip reader so I don't know

[08:03] what the standard is for lip reading but

[08:05] I do note that nine seconds in that

[08:09] first clip one could see his lips moving

[08:12] and it is a it is a significant time for

[08:17] as it relates to this particular issue.

[08:19] It wasn't a passing shot. it was focused

[08:23] on these two persons and and so I find

[08:26] that the decorum order as it relates to

[08:30] section paragraph 48 as it relates to no

[08:33] visual recording is permitted of a

[08:34] person's lips so as to be decipherable

[08:36] by a lip reader I find that that has

[08:39] been violated. I almost expected him to

[08:42] ban cameras from the hearing, but he

[08:44] denied that motion.

[08:45] >> Given given the motions that have been

[08:47] filed publicly online, and I have to

[08:50] leave it to council in deciding how you

[08:51] present the evidence, how you state the

[08:54] names, I I'm willing to to abide by the

[08:58] format used in those public motions, but

[09:01] this court denies the request to close

[09:03] the evidentiary hearing. And again,

[09:05] we'll take witness by witness uh a

[09:08] motion if if that particular witness

[09:10] needs closure uh uh from well that that

[09:15] particular witness's

[09:17] examination needs to be closed.

[09:20] >> At this point, it's hard not to describe

[09:23] the prosecution as a complete circus.

[09:26] We've been asking for months why UVU

[09:29] allegedly paved over a crime scene just

[09:33] days after Charlie's assassination, but

[09:36] apparently prosecutors didn't even know

[09:38] this happened. And if I recall

[09:41] correctly, it was either the second or

[09:43] third day after the assassination.

[09:45] And a lot of people, this made a lot of

[09:48] news and and I've talked about it on

[09:52] several talk shows and podcasts that

[09:54] that would have been absolutely criminal

[09:57] for anyone to have done that. And and

[10:00] the thing that really made me shock was

[10:04] this attorney who works for the

[10:06] prosecution prosecution office did not

[10:09] even know that that had happened. And he

[10:11] goes, "Oh, I doubt that very seriously."

[10:13] And so I had to tell him, uh, you need

[10:16] to look at the Salt Lake Tribune because

[10:19] >> that very seriously, this is publicly

[10:21] available information that people are on

[10:23] the internet complaining about, raising

[10:25] alarms about, screaming and yelling

[10:26] about. They're covering the crime scene.

[10:29] That should tell you how seriously this

[10:31] case is being handled. I mean, here's

[10:34] our own FBI director talking about a

[10:37] screwdriver with Tyler's DNA. And what

[10:40] we learned was there was evidence, DNA

[10:43] evidence that could be collected and had

[10:45] been collected, including a screwdriver

[10:47] that was found on the rooftop. Also, we

[10:49] went over to the scene in the wooded

[10:51] area where the firearm was discarded and

[10:54] the firearm had a towel wrapped around

[10:56] it. It's important. I'll get back to

[10:58] that later. I even walked into the

[10:59] wooded area in the ravine so I knew from

[11:02] my investigative experience what I could

[11:04] bring to the table and what decisions I

[11:05] needed to make. and having the support

[11:08] of President Trump and the full support

[11:09] of the White House was what we needed

[11:11] for these resources to happen. And I can

[11:13] report today that the DNA hits from the

[11:17] towel that was wrapped around the

[11:19] firearm and the DNA on the screwdriver

[11:22] are positively processed for the suspect

[11:24] in custody.

[11:26] >> This screwdriver is important because

[11:29] even experts need it to assemble and

[11:31] disassemble the rifle within such a

[11:33] tight time frame.

[11:42] >> [snorts]

[11:48] [snorts]

[11:53] [snorts]

[11:54] >> And yet somehow this screwdriver never

[11:58] even appears in the indictment. That

[12:01] contradiction has never been explained.

[12:04] Instead, Cash Patel is saying stuff like

[12:06] this.

[12:07] >> The reality is again with social media,

[12:10] when you have hysterical conspiracy

[12:12] theories filling the void, you're

[12:13] harming Charlie and his family and a

[12:15] rightful prosecution of his alleged

[12:17] assassin who we have in custody. And

[12:19] rightly so, in my opinion, and if anyone

[12:22] helped him, do you think that we at this

[12:24] FBI are literally going to let them get

[12:25] away with it? Now, even though the

[12:27] hearings have provided very few answers,

[12:31] they've raised some deeply unsettling

[12:34] questions. For example, how did Tyler

[12:37] Robinson grow a new set of ears while in

[12:40] jail? And why does the man presented in

[12:43] court look so different from the one we

[12:46] saw in the videos near UVU on the day of

[12:49] the shooting? In fact, the only time we

[12:52] see this guy is right before the

[12:54] shooting.

[13:10] >> [music]

[13:19] [music]

[13:20] >> Heat up here.

[13:23] >> [music]

[13:33] >> Even though he can't walk straight, he

[13:35] somehow managed to cover a significant

[13:38] distance and climb a long staircase in

[13:41] mere minutes.

[13:43] >> There's no way you're bending your

[13:44] You're not You're not

[13:48] There's just no way. There's no way

[13:50] you're not bending your leg coming up

[13:53] these stairs.

[13:54] There's no way he had that that rifle.

[13:59] [snorts] Um,

[14:02] there's no way he had that rifle hidden

[14:04] down his pant leg. Physically

[14:07] impossible. Okay, there's just no way I

[14:11] could have a 30 six up my pant leg going

[14:15] up these stairs. And after going to

[14:17] great lengths to conceal the rifle,

[14:20] we're supposed to believe he suddenly

[14:22] abandoned it in the bushes next to a

[14:25] busy road.

[14:37] So rushed in, but supposedly this is

[14:40] where he left the gun

[14:42] back there behind this chicken coop.

[14:45] This isn't just about the identity of

[14:47] the shooter anymore. Even the evidence

[14:50] itself looks questionable. The strong

[14:53] case against Tyler seems to rest on

[14:56] private texts he sent to a roommate and

[14:59] the confessions he made to his online

[15:02] friends.

[15:02] >> Tyler Robinson, the 22-year-old suspect

[15:05] charged in Charlie Kirk's murder,

[15:07] confessed, and I want to read this.

[15:08] According to the Washington Post,

[15:10] writing on Discord, that social media

[15:12] chat group uh that the FBI says he used,

[15:15] quote, "Hey guys, I have bad news for

[15:17] you all, it was me at UVU yesterday. I'm

[15:21] sorry for all of this." What's

[15:23] interesting is that just 55 minutes

[15:27] before the shooting, Tyler was allegedly

[15:29] playing Wordle and bragging about his

[15:32] score to the same friends. And yet, the

[15:35] media didn't even report on this.

[15:37] Instead, they focused almost entirely on

[15:40] what he supposedly confessed to Lance

[15:44] Twigs.

[15:44] >> Robinson, I am still okay, my love, but

[15:47] I'm stuck in Orum for a little while

[15:50] longer yet. Shouldn't be long until I

[15:53] can come home, but I got to grab my

[15:55] rifle still. To be honest, I had hoped

[15:58] to keep this secret till I died of old

[16:00] age. I am sorry to involve you,

[16:04] roommate. You weren't the one who did

[16:07] it, right?

[16:09] Robinson, I am I am I'm sorry.

[16:12] Roommate, I thought they caught the

[16:14] person. Robinson. No, they grabbed some

[16:18] crazy old dude, then interrogated

[16:20] someone in similar clothing. I had

[16:23] planned to grab my rifle from my drop

[16:25] point shortly after, but most of that

[16:28] side of town got locked down. And here's

[16:31] the question. If Tyler had been trying

[16:33] to protect his roommate, why make him an

[16:37] accomplice by sharing all the details?

[16:40] Also, why didn't he confess face to face

[16:43] since he lived with his supposed

[16:45] boyfriend? And Lance Twigs, who is the

[16:48] star witness, has somehow vanished. We

[16:52] were told he had to relocate, possibly

[16:55] under protection. But reports now

[16:58] suggest he's simply moved out of state

[17:01] with little to no law enforcement

[17:03] oversight.

[17:04] >> I spoke with one of Lance Twig's family

[17:07] members uh who told me about his

[17:09] relationship with Tyler Robinson. Also

[17:11] the fact that he was in hiding

[17:13] apparently under FBI protection. Uh that

[17:15] is no more. He is not being protected by

[17:18] the FBI anymore. and the family member

[17:20] actually casted some doubt about whether

[17:22] he will actually be cooperating with

[17:24] authorities uh moving forward.

[17:26] >> So, the question remains, if this case

[17:30] is as airtight as we're told, why does

[17:33] it feel like it's being held together

[17:35] with duct tape? Harvard just revealed

[17:37] that this cocoa powder makes you harder

[17:40] to kill and harder to kill. 27% less

[17:44] likely to die and 80% improvement in

[17:48] morning wood. The study was done on

[17:51] 21,000 people, not on lab rats getting

[17:54] tiny, you know, real humans not dying

[17:58] and doing the deed better. But don't

[18:00] take it from me. Let me show you a clip

[18:02] from Harvard scientist Dr. William Lee

[18:06] that actually backs this up. Cacao has

[18:08] been shown to actually double the number

[18:10] of stem cells flowing in your

[18:11] bloodstream just by having two cups of

[18:14] hot chocolate made with 80% high

[18:16] flavonol. Well, there was a study done

[18:18] uh at UCSF in San Francisco that looked

[18:20] at 60-year-old men with heart disease.

[18:23] So, these are people whose blood vessels

[18:25] were already not doing so well and their

[18:27] blood flow wasn't going so well either

[18:29] and their blood vessels were kind of

[18:30] sick. That's kind of the definition of

[18:32] heart disease. By having the stem cells

[18:34] coming out, they were able to actually

[18:36] double the resiliency, the function of

[18:39] their blood vessels. So, they they got

[18:41] better rebound, the better agility. Um,

[18:43] their their blood vessels are in better

[18:44] shape because their stem cells are

[18:46] regenerating their circulation.

[18:48] >> This isn't your kid's hot chocolate.

[18:51] Regular chocolate has 50 mg of dead

[18:54] flavonol. This Black Forest high

[18:57] flavonol cocoa powder has 1,200 mg of

[19:01] pharmaceutical extracted flavinols. It's

[19:04] the difference between drinking

[19:06] non-alcoholic beer and whiskey not in

[19:09] the same league. The first and only of

[19:12] its kind Black Forest high flavonol

[19:15] cocoa powder made right here in the USA.

[19:18] What makes it so unique is that they

[19:20] take the finest cocoa and they extract

[19:23] the flavonoids into it and concentrate

[19:26] it into this. The exact same stuff that

[19:29] they used in those Harvard studies. Them

[19:32] damn hippies, they're paying $80 for a

[19:35] ceremonial cacao that has just 40

[19:38] milligrams of flavonoids in it. Regular

[19:41] chocolate is processed to death. About

[19:44] 99% of the flavinols are destroyed. My

[19:47] golfing buddy who's a cardiologist saw

[19:50] the study in his response. Why ain't I

[19:52] telling everybody about this? Good

[19:54] question, Steve. Getting older and want

[19:57] to die hard instead of dying soft. Well,

[20:00] this is your insurance policy. Cheaper

[20:03] than the blue pill. Better than the

[20:05] white ones. I dropped the link. Pick it

[20:08] up. And here's the thing. I worked out a

[20:10] short New Year 40% off access window

[20:13] with Black Forest on their high

[20:15] flavvenol cocoa. Right now, pricing is

[20:18] significantly lower than normal, but

[20:21] only for the next 48 hours. This stuff

[20:24] sells out every time they do this, so

[20:27] don't wait. Lock it in while this window

[20:29] is open. Link is in the pinned comment

[20:32] and description. Take control of your

[20:35] health before someone does it for