Erika Kirk Called a PSYCHOPATH in Brutal Exposé — Candace Owens Reacts

[00:07] Whoop. Let's get into it, guys. Let's

[00:09] go. This is very odd.

[00:12] This whole episode, I mean, this is a

[00:14] weird one. This is like Baron Coleman

[00:17] opening statements. Okay, that's what

[00:20] this is like. Opening opening statements

[00:23] right now. Obviously, this is always my

[00:25] opening statement. I like I like to open

[00:27] it up with memes. Okay, I I'm not saying

[00:30] I I'm also a high IQ outfit, but I just

[00:33] we open up with memes, not with

[00:36] articulate uh monologues, but today

[00:40] today is a little different. As you can

[00:42] see here, it says grieve different on

[00:44] Erica's forehead. Shabbat shalom on her

[00:47] arms. I mean, it's just uh it's

[00:49] something. And the reason that we have

[00:51] this today is because there is something

[00:55] that has been released by Elizabeth

[00:57] Lane. Candace Owens was the first to

[00:59] bring my attention to it. She said,

[01:00] "This is a must-read about Erica. Every

[01:03] single word of this is accurate and

[01:07] there is not enough money in the world

[01:11] that can force us to deny our human

[01:13] instincts."

[01:15] When I saw that and I saw Elizabeth

[01:17] Lane, I was like, "Oh, what is this?"

[01:18] Elizabeth Lane, if you don't know, she's

[01:20] an investigative journalist and she's

[01:22] been known to kind of believe in the

[01:25] official narrative in regards to the

[01:27] Charlie Kirk case. Um, or at least at

[01:30] the very much she was investigating the

[01:33] the um the official narrative. She was

[01:37] uh someone who tried to get to the

[01:38] hospital where Charlie was. She tried to

[01:40] get inside, but she wasn't allowed

[01:42] inside. Uh the first court hearing, she

[01:44] was there. Pretty much every court

[01:46] hearing, I'm pretty sure she's been

[01:47] there. Uh she's been following it quite

[01:49] closely. She tried to contact Tyler's

[01:51] parents. Um she's she's been, you know,

[01:55] watching this story very closely like we

[01:57] all have and she's been boots on the

[01:59] ground for a lot of it. She actually

[02:01] lives in Utah, so she's able to just

[02:03] stop in really quickly. Um unlike a lot

[02:06] of other people who are just all over

[02:08] the country right now, she releases this

[02:11] about Erica. Now, she has never had

[02:14] anything bad to say about uh Erica. Uh

[02:17] she has been quite like Candace, kind of

[02:20] like me, kind of like a lot of people uh

[02:22] who wanted to not say anything for a

[02:26] while because you have this thing where

[02:29] you go, "Well, that's Charlie's wife."

[02:31] And you don't want to be the person

[02:32] being mean to Charlie's wife. Um even if

[02:35] you think that there's no tears on that

[02:37] tissue because you're like, "Oh, that's

[02:39] a square that would, you know, it would

[02:40] be soaked by now." And you don't want to

[02:43] say that.

[02:45] And that's how Elizabeth was until now.

[02:47] And then Elizabeth makes this. Now,

[02:50] we're going to give this a read. Okay,

[02:52] we're going to go through this. Check

[02:54] out what Elizabeth Lane has to say. Uh,

[02:57] she also defended Candace in front of

[02:59] Bal Tones. Uh, Bex and her had a heated

[03:03] debate where she was defending Candace

[03:05] and thought Candace should be able to to

[03:08] do what's right, to do what's wrong. She

[03:10] should be able to look down uh avenues

[03:12] where there's nothing and then turn back

[03:14] and figure things out. She's like,

[03:15] "That's how investigations go." Unlike

[03:18] Bal, she is a real investigative

[03:20] journalist. Now, let's jump into what

[03:23] she had to say. She said, "I'm going to

[03:25] be blunt. I've reached a point where I

[03:27] find Erica Kirk deeply disturbing. Not

[03:31] because I haven't read this yet either,

[03:32] not because of rumors or gossip, but

[03:35] because of consistent observable

[03:37] patterns of behavior. To be clear,

[03:40] everything I say in this post is my

[03:43] opinion. I'm not claiming that this is

[03:45] fact. I'm just saying what I think Erica

[03:47] Kirk is. I come from a world of acting

[03:51] and modeling. I've spent years around

[03:53] social climbers, opportunists, image

[03:56] curators, and people who treat

[03:57] relationships like ladders.

[04:01] That is why is very I' I've come from

[04:04] that too in Hollywood. That is why I

[04:07] left that world. Most of those people

[04:10] are shallow and harmless. A few are

[04:14] dangerous. Erica falls into the latter

[04:17] category, not because she is ambitious,

[04:20] but because of how calculated and

[04:23] performative her ambition appears to be.

[04:26] I believe she may be a psychopath. Wow.

[04:30] Wow. I'm reading this blind with you

[04:33] guys. I did not think it was going to go

[04:34] there. Okay. All right. We're we're

[04:37] getting into it. This is it. Uh what

[04:40] stands out immediately is the reaction

[04:42] she provokes in people, which is very

[04:46] common with psychopaths across the

[04:48] board, including the people who support

[04:50] her publicly. The private reaction is

[04:53] the same. I can't watch her. Not

[04:55] criticism, just physical discomfort.

[04:58] People turn off interviews because the

[05:00] presentation feels uh

[05:04] artificial to the point of being

[05:06] unbearable. Let me explain. That is so

[05:08] true. That is so true. So true. I

[05:12] noticed that with the first speech. The

[05:13] first speech I was like, well, this is

[05:15] his wife and you know, this is what she

[05:17] has to say. But it was like what really

[05:19] got me was the memorial. The memorial

[05:21] where she said, "I forgive him." And

[05:23] then she she actually took a break for

[05:26] applause because I'm a comedian. Listen,

[05:30] I know about breaking for applause.

[05:32] That's like a learned thing. You have to

[05:34] be very conscious of that because you

[05:36] don't want to try to speak while

[05:38] everybody's going crazy and you don't

[05:40] want to interrupt their applause. It's a

[05:42] whole thing. It takes a while to learn

[05:44] how to do it right. So when I saw her do

[05:45] it, I was like, "Oh, that's that's like

[05:48] that doesn't h it doesn't happen by

[05:50] chance." It doesn't happen by chance,

[05:52] especially in emotional moments. It

[05:53] never happens by chance. Um, so let's go

[05:57] here. Uh,

[05:59] what stands out is her reaction, blah

[06:01] blah blah. Um, let's go here.

[06:04] What stands out immediately?

[06:07] Why? Why is it at a different point now?

[06:09] Okay. Um, let me explain. The kind of

[06:12] response does not happen accidentally

[06:15] and it does not happen often. Research

[06:17] in psychology shows that humans are

[06:20] highly sensitive to emotional

[06:22] inongruence.

[06:25] Mismatches between facial expression,

[06:28] tone, and content. When effect appears

[06:33] simulated rather than genuine, the brain

[06:36] registers it registers it as a threat

[06:39] signal. Interesting. This activates

[06:43] discomfort and avoidance. Even if the

[06:46] person cannot consciously explain why,

[06:49] so many of us felt this way, but we

[06:52] could not explain why we could not watch

[06:55] her. Yeah, a lot of people would have

[06:58] the explanation of it just being sad,

[06:59] like, oh, it's just so sad. It's too sad

[07:01] to watch. That's why I didn't watch the

[07:03] memorial at first and then I went

[07:04] through it and I was like, oh man. uh

[07:07] studies in uh psychopathy, studies on

[07:10] psychopathy, particularly

[07:13] those building on the work of

[07:16] psychologists like Robert Hair, describe

[07:19] traits such as rehearsed emotional

[07:21] display and shallow effect. These traits

[07:25] can create uh what observers experience

[07:29] as an uncanny

[07:32] interpersonal dynamic.

[07:35] Hm. It's like the uncanny valley with AI

[07:38] and machines. When you see something,

[07:40] uncali uncanny valley is when you see

[07:43] something and it just seems so fake. You

[07:46] can't describe it and it just makes you

[07:48] uncomfortable and makes you want to back

[07:49] away. It's like if you saw a person that

[07:51] just didn't look like a person, it it

[07:54] immediately becomes scary because you

[07:55] know they're not like the rest of us.

[07:57] So, it's this kind of thing here. uh the

[08:00] discomfort arises and people want to

[08:02] shut it off because most people rarely

[08:05] encounter extreme effective mimicry in

[08:09] everyday life. So the brain struggles to

[08:12] categorize what is being detected.

[08:15] Comment below if this is what you felt

[08:19] like when watching her. I mean, this is

[08:22] just coming from her just straight up

[08:24] wanting to say this because she is not

[08:26] the type she has not been going at Erica

[08:28] at all. Not at all. I mean, she's been

[08:31] studying things, looking at at the

[08:32] situation, but she has not been going at

[08:34] Erica like and she's not like a a super

[08:37] Candace supporter or anything like that.

[08:39] She uh anyway uh Erica is attractive

[08:43] enough and she has had every tool in her

[08:47] position to sell this organically except

[08:50] for one thing emotion. The entire story

[08:53] of what happened could have helped her

[08:56] sell this fully. She really would have

[08:59] had been she would have she really would

[09:01] have had been the last person on earth

[09:04] to be a suspect if not for the FBI's

[09:07] terrible mistakes, turning points lies,

[09:11] and her very fake performance. Honestly,

[09:14] she should have been the first suspect.

[09:15] I mean, that that's just like normal.

[09:17] Plenty of attractive, ambitious women

[09:20] move through media spaces without

[09:22] triggering that response, even though we

[09:25] know what they are. This is about

[09:28] something else. An extreme disconnect

[09:30] between presentation she puts out and

[09:33] perceived authenticity.

[09:36] I mean, hitting the nail on the head. I

[09:38] mean, h surgically hitting the nail on

[09:40] hitting the nail on the head with a

[09:42] scalpel. You know, Erica is not the

[09:45] archetype of a model and an actress

[09:47] seeking money and fame and then settling

[09:51] into a quiet life with a wealthy,

[09:53] good-looking husband. She's the wolf

[09:56] type who wants to be in the place

[10:02] of that husband. Yeah, she's 100. She's

[10:06] right.

[10:08] She's right. I actually just finished

[10:10] recording an episode that I'll probably

[10:12] I probably released on Friday where they

[10:14] were talking about the text messages

[10:15] between her and the girl Jillian. And

[10:18] there were some of those posts that she

[10:20] had where

[10:23] and again it this is not I'm not saying

[10:24] it in I'm saying it in a way like she's

[10:27] sitting in a very masculine way like her

[10:29] legs are very wide open. I'm saying it

[10:31] in a masculine like what is it

[10:33] manspreading she's doing that and the

[10:36] and the the captions are all very much

[10:40] like a woman who is a wolf type. That is

[10:43] a very good observation. She is not born

[10:46] for a supporting role. Yes, she is.

[10:50] She's a decision maker type. She wants

[10:53] to be at least. Yeah, definitely. She

[10:55] appears to pursue proximity to power,

[10:59] moving fluidly between television,

[11:02] nonprofits, branding opportunities,

[11:04] ideological spaces that maximize

[11:07] exposure. Oh, it hits a nail on the

[11:10] head. That's how she got with Charlie.

[11:12] That's exactly why. It wasn't cuz he was

[11:14] so cute, so handsome. It wasn't because

[11:16] of that, you know. It wasn't because of

[11:19] that. It was because of who he was and

[11:21] who he was gearing up to be. That's

[11:23] exactly why. And he was young.

[11:26] I don't know. Her previous partners are

[11:30] guys

[11:31] are guys women like uh like her would

[11:35] date. Muscular, jacked, good-looking.

[11:38] Even though they are not people with

[11:41] huge potential, they are all somewhat

[11:44] established. They are good stepping

[11:47] stones until the right person shows up.

[11:50] Now, looking at her previous partners,

[11:53] I'd say Charlie was probably not her

[11:56] type visually, but he was exactly what

[11:59] she was looking for in a man. A potent a

[12:02] potential to be a great power. That's

[12:06] exactly it. And she knew that

[12:09] from being a part of the Fall Kirk uh

[12:13] Institute, I think they were calling it

[12:15] that organization. Uh being around

[12:18] Charlie and the gentleman Fwell, I

[12:21] believe it's Fwell or Farwell. Being

[12:24] around those two, being around Liberty

[12:27] University, she understood where the

[12:31] power was. She was with a basketball

[12:33] player and that didn't that wasn't

[12:35] enough. Basketball players don't really

[12:37] get into positions of power. They

[12:39] usually just retire and chill. Maybe

[12:41] some businesses after. Kobe was the only

[12:43] exception. He became like a billionaire

[12:45] after. That's that happens a little bit.

[12:48] Shaq, Kobe, some other people, but high

[12:52] positions of power. Charlie is more

[12:55] powerful than Shaq. Even as a Mason,

[12:57] like he is a high level Mason. Uh he's

[13:00] more powerful. Presidential power. I

[13:03] mean, had the potential to more than

[13:06] likely become the most powerful person

[13:08] in the world and he was he was he was

[13:12] almost ready for the position before he

[13:14] was even old enough for the position,

[13:16] right? Um, let's keep going here. I

[13:19] mean, this this lady's rocking it. What

[13:22] Erica was looking for is the same thing

[13:24] Hillary Clinton was working for when she

[13:27] met Bill. This is I said I just said

[13:31] that Erica is gonna be like the new

[13:33] Hillary Clinton. I just said that in a

[13:36] live stream or an episode, I forget. She

[13:38] recognized that Bill Clinton was her

[13:41] ticket to power. The power she could

[13:43] control and she was right. She realized

[13:47] she could create a great brand out of

[13:50] him and herself and they would still and

[13:53] they still are a brand. the Clintons. No

[13:56] one in this world can say they love each

[14:00] other.

[14:03] It's true. It's true. She was even mad

[14:05] from like a business standpoint when

[14:07] Bill got caught. She was like, "You're

[14:09] just making us look ridiculous." Uh

[14:12] she's like, "And I'm not leaving you."

[14:14] So now this looks even weirder. Uh they

[14:16] are a brand that works.

[14:19] This is why she's sticking around

[14:21] despite

[14:23] redacted Jeff and Lewinsky. Uh, also, if

[14:27] you think Bill is a decision maker

[14:29] there, is the decision-m there, you must

[14:32] have never been in close proximity to

[14:34] the Clintons. She moves the game. She's

[14:37] the decision maker. That's exactly what

[14:39] she was trying to That's what Erica was

[14:40] trying to be with Charlie. You could

[14:42] tell she was trying to do that with

[14:43] Charlie when they would have their talks

[14:45] about what they thought about, you know,

[14:47] getting married young or getting married

[14:49] older, family,

[14:51] a mother and career. You could see the

[14:54] little friction that would happen. And

[14:56] Erica would always try to kind of one up

[14:59] Charlie in that respect instead of being

[15:01] in the position of listening to him. And

[15:04] listen, some people don't like that, but

[15:06] you would think if you're with someone

[15:08] like Charlie, you would be like that.

[15:10] But if Elizabeth is right, you want the

[15:13] power. My wife's very powerful. My

[15:16] wife's very very smart. Extremely smart.

[15:19] Really smart. Uh you know, uh really

[15:22] capable. Uh not just not just like f

[15:25] like physically capable. Could like fix

[15:28] things and do things and then really

[15:29] mental mentally capable. But if I say

[15:32] something in the house, that's what we

[15:34] do. Like very traditional that way. She

[15:37] she could easily leave and be okay, but

[15:41] she stays in that place because she's

[15:44] not like Erica in terms of being like a

[15:47] wolf type. Um, in fact, she was laughing

[15:50] the other day about never wanting to get

[15:52] a job again. She She's like, "I don't

[15:54] want to work." She's like, "I want ice

[15:55] cream and I want to be in bed." And I

[15:57] was like, "All right, well, you know, we

[15:59] got beds. We got ice cream. You're

[16:01] good." Uh, Erica Erica saw a brand with

[16:04] Charlie. She also saw that Charlie could

[16:07] one day become president of the United

[16:09] States of America if he wanted to.

[16:12] Charlie had the ear of the most powerful

[16:16] segment of any society, students. He was

[16:20] going to be very a very important player

[16:22] in politics and she was not missing that

[16:25] ride. What's striking is how completely

[16:30] how completely her public identity

[16:33] reshapes itself after that relationship

[16:36] begins. Yes, exactly. The aesthetic, the

[16:40] tone, the values,

[16:42] the the presentation all change

[16:45] overnight. The persona shifts into the

[16:48] role that best fits Charlie's world.

[16:51] Devoted Christian, modest, supportive

[16:54] housewife. That kind of rapid adaptation

[16:58] is quite impressive for a usual person,

[17:01] but not for a psychopath. They do it all

[17:03] the time.

[17:06] True. True. I I think someone even said

[17:09] this in the group chats or sorry, in the

[17:11] in the live stream, they said she's

[17:12] fluid. Like she just she Oh, she's a

[17:15] shape shifter. That's what somebody said

[17:16] that she's a shape shifter. And again,

[17:19] yeah, solid solid takes. Um, what's

[17:23] striking Oh, okay. No, no, no. We're

[17:25] here. In my head, in my head, story goes

[17:29] like this. For a moment, it works. She

[17:31] becomes the wife of a rising political

[17:33] figure with access to donors,

[17:36] institutions, and national platforms. At

[17:38] that point, the ceiling isn't social

[17:41] media influence. It's empire building,

[17:44] foundations, global reach, and a legacy

[17:48] brand. Kirks,

[17:50] man, she's she's hitting it, man. I I

[17:52] she's calling Erica perfectly. And I

[17:55] have to say this is what most women saw.

[17:57] Most women were were saying this as much

[18:01] as they could, as frankly as they could.

[18:03] Uh from day one, it's obvious that

[18:06] Charlie listens to her. Whether it's

[18:08] about donors or the trajectory of

[18:11] Turning Point USA, the most influential

[18:14] figure in any

[18:16] mentally healthy man's life is his wife.

[18:20] she is going to be the biggest influence

[18:22] and that's just how it is. That is why

[18:25] you need to pick the partner that you

[18:28] have wisely. So true. So true. And and

[18:33] again, when Candace talks about them

[18:34] fighting, it makes sense because Erica

[18:38] wouldn't know how to deal with that if

[18:41] Charlie had been listening to her. in

[18:43] the one thing, the super important thing

[18:45] that jeopardizes the brand that

[18:48] Elizabeth is talking about is Charlie

[18:51] changing his stance on Philadelphia.

[18:54] When Charlie changes his stance on

[18:56] Philadelphia and says, "I don't care.

[18:59] Yeah, he offered me $150 million. I

[19:02] don't care. I'm not taking it. Yes,

[19:04] we're losing donors. I don't care. Yes,

[19:07] I'm getting these messages and people

[19:08] are questioning my moral character. I

[19:11] don't care. Yes, I'm gonna bring Tucker

[19:13] back. I'm gonna even start bringing

[19:15] Candace back and I don't care what

[19:17] happens. That in Erica's eyes is

[19:21] completely jeopardizing the brand, the

[19:24] power. It's fine for Charlie. Charlie's

[19:27] like, "Who cares? I started with a desk

[19:29] and a tent. I can just go back to that.

[19:32] We're good. I'll still make good money.

[19:34] I have a crazy YouTube channel. I still

[19:36] have this organization. We'll be able to

[19:38] pull through this. might be some

[19:40] layoffs, but at the end of the day,

[19:42] we'll still have the power of the

[19:44] students.

[19:46] That's probably not enough for Erica,

[19:47] right? Especially when you've watched it

[19:49] grow to almost like to nine figures. You

[19:52] want to see it grow to 10 figures.

[19:54] Interesting. So,

[19:57] everything was going well until Charlie

[20:00] makes decisions based on his conscious.

[20:03] His conscious rather than the expansion

[20:06] and money. He turns down money. He

[20:08] refuses to play dirty politics. I'm

[20:11] assuming someone like Erica who married

[20:13] into this because she had a vision for

[20:15] this brand. Oh, like look, I I was

[20:17] ahead. I I got ahead of her. She's

[20:19] saying the exact thing. Would not be

[20:21] very happy with that. The life she

[20:24] appears to have signed up for power

[20:26] couple expanding influence historical

[20:29] relevance was collapsing into something

[20:32] else entirely.

[20:34] Domest domest domesticity.

[20:39] Domesticity.

[20:40] Is that what she's saying? Uh housewife

[20:44] kids. Housewife kids. And now Charlie's

[20:47] refusing to accept the money that can

[20:49] make him a global power.

[20:53] A supporting role instead of center

[20:56] stage is not her thing.

[21:00] Very interesting.

[21:03] I'm like, I I can't wait to hear what's

[21:04] next. She could do a whole series like

[21:06] this and I would love it. She should

[21:07] make a post like this every week. Uh,

[21:09] her husband died a few days ago. Her

[21:13] husband died a few days ago and she

[21:15] walked on stage as if she were born

[21:18] there. It comes naturally to her. She

[21:20] knows it. She wants it. Just days after

[21:23] her husband's death, she's already

[21:26] laying out ambitious plans for the

[21:28] company over Zoom. It's obvious she was

[21:31] always always deeply involved in the

[21:33] business and knew exactly where to pick

[21:35] up when her turn came. When people

[21:39] struggle to watch, what makes the screen

[21:43] unbearable

[21:45] is not grief. It's the absence of

[21:48] emotional continuity.

[21:50] Performances can be learned. Trust me,

[21:52] as a former actress, I can speak to

[21:55] that. But emotion can't be improvised.

[21:58] It can't be mimicked if you've ever

[22:00] experienced it. That's why I think we

[22:04] are dealing with a psychopath

[22:06] who has never really experienced

[22:10] here never really experienced these

[22:13] emotions and does not know how to play

[22:15] them and audiences feel it instantly.

[22:19] It's fake. Again, just my opinion.

[22:24] This is an accusation of crime. I'm not

[22:26] claiming this is what happened and it's

[22:29] a fact. It's an analyst I made after

[22:33] watching her long enough and it's quite

[22:36] and quite honestly I am sick of this

[22:39] stuff. Wow, Elizabeth. And then the

[22:43] picture here. I mean just like I mean

[22:47] perfect picture. There's no real emotion

[22:49] here. This is not someone who is upset

[22:54] that their husband's gone. This is

[22:56] someone who's looking at the crowd and

[22:59] seeing how Again, again, I'm a comedian.

[23:01] I know about looking at a crowd and

[23:04] you're gauging where the crowd's at.

[23:06] You're gauging how they feel you. If

[23:09] they feel you, right? If they believe

[23:12] you.

[23:13] That's what's going on here more than

[23:15] anything. And again, this is over her

[23:18] mouth. It's touching her eyes, but

[23:21] there's no tears. None. And there were

[23:24] none. Throughout that entire memorial,

[23:27] throughout that entire first speech,

[23:29] throughout an entire Jesse Waters

[23:31] interview, there was none. There was no

[23:33] tears.

[23:37] Really, really interesting, man. And and

[23:39] again, you know, shout out to Elizabeth

[23:41] Lane for uh for for breaking this down

[23:44] for us the way she did, right? You want

[23:47] to know who Elizabeth Lane is? That's

[23:48] Elizabeth Lane. She was a a model and an

[23:52] actress. Uh she seems to uh she seems to

[23:57] be very good at that and she left that

[23:59] to be an independent journalist. So I

[24:03] think she knows what she's talking

[24:04] about. Again, Candace shared this. Said

[24:07] it's a must readad and I have to agree.

[24:10] I mean, and then when I went to the

[24:11] quotes, I didn't even know you could do

[24:13] this on X. I didn't know you could go to

[24:15] the quotes. Who do we got here? This is

[24:18] the mod team. Whitney, what's going on,

[24:20] Whitney? I can't I can't write to you

[24:22] right now. Perfect. Um, mod team,

[24:25] Whitney Murphy. Uh, best mod, best mods

[24:29] in the world, I have to say. Anyway,

[24:32] when you see the quotes, everybody read

[24:35] this. You will find me in agreement. You

[24:38] know,

[24:40] this is absolutely brilliant analyst. I

[24:42] hope everyone reposts this, right? I

[24:45] mean, so many people

[24:49] people like you need to burn it out.

[24:53] Some people aren't going to like it. Is

[24:55] Erica Kirk a heartless psychopath? I

[24:58] mean,

[25:00] holy s, this is spoton

[25:04] 100%. Charlie wasn't a cynic or skits,

[25:08] so he didn't see it. His downfall was

[25:12] the trust and empathy that ironically

[25:15] uh that ironically what made him

[25:18] relatable. He was not he was a lot like

[25:22] JFK.

[25:24] Yeah, that's an interesting take too.

[25:25] Yeah, that's true. That's very true. So

[25:28] many people, man, quoting this. This is

[25:31] a long read, but it's a great take on

[25:33] Erica.

[25:35] No one is reading this much stuff.

[25:38] Low IQ. That's a Joe you just saw.

[25:41] They're starting to get it. Yeah, people

[25:44] are starting to get it. Uh,

[25:45] exceptionally well written and spoton,

[25:49] you know. People are just really feeling

[25:50] it. Spot on. What we are feeling so well

[25:54] thought out

[25:56] to two too long didn't read this bee is

[26:00] a demon. You can smell it when you watch

[26:01] her. That's what the person said.

[26:03] Couldn't have said this better myself.

[26:05] Man, this person right here, when you

[26:07] tag, you tag Erica and you tag Turning

[26:10] Point, man, you're instigating. You're

[26:12] an instigator, man. Project Constitution

[26:14] always does that to me. You're

[26:16] instigating, man. You know what you're

[26:18] doing. You're trying to You're trying to

[26:19] get a little fight going in the

[26:21] comments. Look at you.

[26:25] She says, uh, that guy says it's crazy.

[26:27] Uh, the perfect and most in-depth

[26:29] explanation of exactly what I picked up

[26:32] on about Erica. that woman is completely

[26:34] detached from her soul.

[26:36] I share this opinion. This is profound.

[26:39] I mean, like there's there's just it

[26:40] just goes on and on and on like that.

[26:43] She hit the nail on the head. This is

[26:45] exactly what people have been feeling.

[26:47] Some people haven't been articulating it

[26:49] well. Some people haven't seen enough to

[26:52] really be able to put a finger on it,

[26:55] but she just explained it perfectly.

[26:58] And that's what it is, man. A lot of

[27:00] people just aren't aren't believing

[27:02] this. They're just not believing it. And

[27:05] she's right to say it's not an

[27:06] accusation of crime. It just seems like

[27:09] she's really into the position that

[27:11] she's in now. She's really into it. Like

[27:13] I mean with and when Candace showed us

[27:15] that Zoom call and she said, "My

[27:17] husband's dead." Not to be morbid. I

[27:19] mean that was God forbid. God forbid

[27:23] man. Like I didn't even know my dad that

[27:25] well. And if I start talking about him

[27:27] being dead,

[27:29] uh, it still gets to me. I didn't even

[27:31] know him that well. Not not extremely

[27:33] well. I loved him. I know he loved me,

[27:35] but I didn't I didn't know him extremely

[27:37] well. I didn't know him like like I have

[27:40] spent more time with my kid than he has

[27:43] spent with me. My kids too, you know

[27:45] what I mean? Uh, but still I it would

[27:49] still get to me, especially especially

[27:51] so soon after.

[27:54] I mean, you know, God forbid. I don't

[27:57] even want to bring up, you know, the

[27:58] similar situation. I I just it'd be

[28:01] broken. Look, a picture of my got a

[28:03] picture of my wife right here. She's

[28:04] right here. I mean, I would just be

[28:06] broken thinking about that. Having to

[28:09] say those words. She said it like

[28:11] nothing. And again, what people do is

[28:14] what Turning Point does is, well, that's

[28:16] strength.

[28:17] Like, that's not strength. Not at that

[28:19] point. You know, strength is not being

[28:22] able to speak and you're crying that

[28:25] hard and you're just falling apart and

[28:29] you're able to, you know, maybe walk

[28:32] into the office and say, "Thank you guys

[28:34] for being here. I can't do this." Or

[28:37] strength is just you feeling that exact

[28:39] way, but pulling yourself together for

[28:41] your children, but not going anywhere

[28:44] and just being with your family. You

[28:47] know, that that's strength. It's

[28:49] something completely different when you

[28:51] just walk out and you're acting like

[28:53] you're crying

[28:55] and you're in Zoom calls and you're

[28:57] laughing

[28:59] and you're saying, "Hey, my husband's

[29:00] dead." Like not to be morbid or

[29:02] anything. Like even just to say that and

[29:06] not tear up, not like nothing, no

[29:09] reaction,

[29:12] man. Something else. Really something

[29:15] else. I just wanted to read that for you

[29:17] guys. Merry weekend. Merry weekend to

[29:20] all.

[29:22] Great way to start your day. Hope your

[29:24] coffee was nice while I was reading all

[29:27] that.

[29:30] But I had to, man. I had to. I hope

[29:33] Baron talks about this. I hope Baron

[29:35] touches on this. Uh I hope Candace does,

[29:37] too.

[29:39] Candace is gonna be gone for a week.

[29:41] Hopefully, maybe when she comes back,

[29:42] she'll at least comment on it. But I

[29:44] mean, again, again, like like I told you

[29:46] guys, and I called this perfectly, she

[29:48] she's already getting the Candace

[29:50] withdrawals. It's not It's not just us

[29:51] that gets them. Candace already has

[29:53] them. Candace is probably like, "I need

[29:55] to She's like, "George, George, I just I

[29:58] need to just do one podcast. Just one.

[30:02] I'll make it half an hour. I just need

[30:05] to." And he's like, "No, no, no. You

[30:08] promised. You promised. It is valent. It

[30:12] is Valentine's Day. Stop it. Stop this

[30:15] right now. You know, can't say no. She

[30:19] married a Kendall. She married a British

[30:20] Kendall. You know what I mean? I mean,

[30:23] married a David Beckham type. You know,

[30:25] this wild. Anyway, I just wanted to

[30:28] bring that to you guys. I thought it was

[30:30] uh very hard-hitting. I think it's

[30:33] really something to think about. If you

[30:34] have X, I have reposted it just now, so

[30:38] you'll be able to see it. If you don't,

[30:40] well then you just heard it all there.

[30:42] Uh along with a little bit of

[30:43] commentary, but uh just wanted to bring

[30:45] that to you guys. I'm out of here and

[30:48] I'll see you guys tomorrow. If this

[30:50] comes out on Sunday, we I will see you

[30:52] in the live stream. If you're not going

[30:54] to watch the three-hour live stream, hit

[30:56] up the clips channel. I can't I can't

[30:59] tell you guys about the Clips channel

[31:00] enough. I have to I have to bring it up

[31:03] again because it's it's just a great

[31:06] place for people to be when they want

[31:09] some shorter videos because we don't

[31:11] make the shorter videos during the week.

[31:14] We might have a night shift video. The

[31:16] the truth is you got to hit up both. You

[31:18] got to be subscribed to both. I mean

[31:20] that that's just that's just the basics

[31:22] of it. You come here, there's going to

[31:25] be short clips for you. There's already

[31:27] almost 500 videos for you guys to watch.

[31:30] So, just hit that subscribe button on

[31:33] the clips channel, turn on the

[31:34] notifications, you'll stay up to date

[31:36] with the live stream. You stay over

[31:38] here, you get live streams, you'll get

[31:40] night shift videos. We are revving this

[31:44] engine, this Coach Colin engine. It was

[31:48] a Honda Civic and now it's a Maserati.

[31:51] Rev it. Revving it. Anyways, guys, just

[31:54] wanted to bring you that. I'm out of

[31:56] here.