Is Charlie Kirk's Security Team The REAL Suspects? FULL Breakdown

[00:00] If you can't hold and keep pressure on

[00:02] an arterial wound, you've got no

[00:05] business just dragging his body to a

[00:08] different location without doing that.

[00:09] He's just going to bleed out and die.

[00:11] So, this type of thing shows me that

[00:12] these people are inexperienced. They're

[00:14] untrained and they've never been in this

[00:16] type of situation before, right? Like

[00:17] panic is taking over. So, we start

[00:19] making poor decisions like moving the

[00:22] casualty who's just been shot in a

[00:23] corateed artery without applying any

[00:25] pressure while we're doing it.

[00:28] [Music]

[00:40] Welcome back to the channel everybody.

[00:42] And the internet has been all over the

[00:44] place in the last couple of days on the

[00:46] topic of Charlie Kirk's security team.

[00:49] You've got videos ranging from it's 100%

[00:52] for sure and proven that Charlie Kirk's

[00:55] Israeli bodyguards are responsible and

[00:58] from the other far end of no Charlie

[01:00] Kirk security detail did everything

[01:03] right and where's the truth lie I don't

[01:06] know probably somewhere in the middle.

[01:08] So what we're going to do in this video

[01:09] is we're not going to do this by tinfoil

[01:11] or anything like that. We're just going

[01:12] to look from start to finish at this

[01:15] security team. Okay, from their

[01:17] planning, preparation, sight surveys,

[01:20] their actual actions on the ground,

[01:21] trauma medicine, decision-making

[01:23] practices. All right, and then we're

[01:24] going to look at all the weird stuff,

[01:26] right? Synchronizing watches, hand

[01:28] signals, all this bizarre stuff. And

[01:29] then we're going to hopefully come to a

[01:30] conclusion together. Do we think based

[01:33] off of everything holistically, not just

[01:36] clips, that the security detail was

[01:38] responsible? All right, so don't forget

[01:40] to like, comment, subscribe. Helps the

[01:42] channel. Let's jump into this thing.

[01:44] deep dive this and see if we can figure

[01:46] it out together. And at the end, I'll

[01:47] give my personal opinion, what I think,

[01:49] not that it's worth anything really, but

[01:51] you're watching my video, so why not?

[01:53] All right, here we go. First thing we're

[01:54] going to talk about, who are they? All

[01:56] right, man. This is all over the place,

[01:58] right? You've got people that uh have

[02:00] talked about that this is a Israeli

[02:02] security team that Charlie Kirk hires. I

[02:05] don't know exactly who these guys are.

[02:08] Talking to Steven Gardner on my live the

[02:09] other day, he said Charlie Kirk used to

[02:11] have a Israeli security team. Now, it's

[02:13] a different security team that he

[02:15] personally hired. I don't know if that's

[02:17] true, if it's not true. I think where

[02:19] this is coming from is mainly this clip.

[02:21] Uh, this bill may clip.

[02:23] >> Of course, it was wedged between the two

[02:25] giant Israeli bodyguards the whole way.

[02:27] >> If you want security, the Israelis know

[02:29] what they're doing.

[02:29] >> Exactly.

[02:30] >> All right. So, I think that's where

[02:31] that's coming from. So, is that true? Is

[02:33] it not true? Guys, I don't know. I tried

[02:35] to look into this. I've tried to figure

[02:36] it out. I can't get any better

[02:37] information on it. Does it actually

[02:39] matter? Well, kind of depends on what

[02:42] conspiracy theories you believe in,

[02:43] right? But for the purpose of this, not

[02:46] really. Okay, we're just trying to

[02:47] figure out, do the actions of these

[02:49] people actually look like they could be

[02:52] responsible? I will say it's very odd

[02:53] that we have heard nothing from any of

[02:55] them where at the same time, you know,

[02:57] Turning Point USA, bunch of people on in

[02:59] that organization are out doing podcasts

[03:02] um from their own podcast to watching

[03:04] people like Frank Turk's done a bunch of

[03:06] different podcasts. I mean, he was right

[03:08] there next to everything that happened.

[03:10] He supposedly tried to help treat

[03:11] Charlie Kirk as well. So, why it's cool

[03:14] for him to do that? I think they might

[03:15] say, "Well, there's an active

[03:16] investigation going on, but your

[03:18] organization is out talking about this

[03:20] stuff and giving information like

[03:22] medical reports to different

[03:23] influencers." So, little bizarre to me

[03:25] on that one, but again, can't prove it

[03:27] either way. Also, doesn't really matter.

[03:29] Let's jump into uh the actual site

[03:31] survey or pre-planning, right, that goes

[03:33] into this type of thing. If you're going

[03:34] to if you're hopefully if you're a

[03:36] security detail, you're going to do

[03:38] what's called a uh pre-sight survey or a

[03:40] pre-eployment site survey, whatever you

[03:42] want to call it, where you actually go,

[03:44] you check out the location before the

[03:46] event, you know, figure out all of the,

[03:48] you know, avenues of approach, infill

[03:50] routes, xfill routes, where all the most

[03:52] dangerous places could be for a sniper

[03:54] to be on, all these sorts of different

[03:56] things. Did they do that? I don't know.

[03:58] All right, but I will say because I see

[03:59] a lot of criticism about this, right?

[04:00] Like, why didn't you have drones? Why

[04:02] didn't you have someone watching the

[04:03] roofs? Why didn't you have this? Why

[04:04] didn't you have that? Uh, I get those

[04:06] takes, but I'm not going to be too

[04:07] critical here because I don't think they

[04:09] have that many guys. It's five, six

[04:11] people from what I could see. Um, and

[04:13] again, it's, you know, a podcaster

[04:15] security team. It's not like this is the

[04:17] president who's got secret service and

[04:19] all this crazy [ __ ] with him. So, do

[04:21] they even have the manning for that? Eh,

[04:22] I don't know. And if we actually look at

[04:24] the venue, here is the actual angle from

[04:27] where the shooter was. As you can see, I

[04:29] mean, there's this whole place is

[04:30] surrounded by rooftops. uh would have

[04:33] been incredibly difficult to have eyes

[04:35] on everything all the time, right?

[04:36] Here's another angle from it. And then

[04:38] the crowd obviously absolutely massive.

[04:42] So, when you have this tiny security

[04:43] detail, uh yeah, this is kind of way too

[04:46] many people for way too small of a team.

[04:48] But this is where some failures come in,

[04:50] right? If you know you're going to have

[04:51] this massive venue with thousands of

[04:53] people and you only have a few security

[04:55] detail, also hardly any cops on the

[04:57] ground and where's the paramedic's

[04:59] vehicle? Where's the ambulance? At any

[05:01] event I've ever seen this big, there is

[05:03] one on station on standby. So that tells

[05:05] me that this security detail didn't do

[05:08] what they should have done in

[05:09] pre-oordinations with law enforcement

[05:11] and with paramedics in the hospital. You

[05:13] should have had all of this coordinated

[05:15] beforehand for something this big. Cuz

[05:17] even if there wasn't an active shooter

[05:20] or anything like that, I mean, with this

[05:21] many people in one location like this,

[05:23] anything could go wrong. Heart attack,

[05:25] stroke, who knows, right? beasting,

[05:27] allergic reaction, and you have nobody

[05:30] on standby, let alone an active

[05:31] shooting. Very, very odd. Uh, pretty

[05:35] massive failure in that regard from a

[05:37] planning and preparation standpoint um

[05:40] from both the college and Charlie Kirk's

[05:42] team. All right, so again, these these

[05:44] first ones are kind of skimming over

[05:45] because we really don't know, right? I

[05:47] don't know what the plan was ahead of

[05:48] time. I don't know what the

[05:49] coordinations were. I'd have to

[05:50] literally talk to somebody part of that

[05:52] security detail to know that. So, now

[05:54] let's get into the meat and potatoes of

[05:55] it. And that is going to be actual

[05:57] actions on the ground. Okay. So, we're

[05:58] going to go through all the weird stuff

[06:00] as well. All right. Next, let's talk

[06:02] about some of the weird conspiracy

[06:03] things out there, right? You got people

[06:04] talking about synchronizing watches and

[06:06] hand signals before the shot and all

[06:08] this sorts of different things. Brown

[06:09] shirt guy doing weird stuff. We're going

[06:10] to talk about all of it. All right.

[06:11] Let's go step by step. First, uh, let's

[06:14] check this video out. So, a lot of

[06:15] people have been sending me this video.

[06:16] It's a video from Gary 828. It shows new

[06:19] evidence exposes Charlie Kirk's crooked

[06:21] security team. and we're going to look a

[06:23] couple things in this. All right, first

[06:24] one we got is this very awkward watch

[06:26] synchronization between the guy in the

[06:28] blue and the guy in the black here. All

[06:30] right, let's take a look at that and see

[06:31] if we can figure this one out.

[06:33] >> All right, we're going to start

[06:34] everybody. You know how it works.

[06:37] Len

[06:40] [Music]

[06:41] >> here.

[06:43] [Music]

[06:45] >> Okay, did you catch that? Show you in

[06:47] slow motion. the security guy in the

[06:49] blue and Charlie's bodyguard in a tent

[06:52] looked at their watch simultaneously,

[06:54] which my guess would be they received

[06:56] some kind of alert that I'm guessing

[06:59] Charlie's entire security crew got.

[07:01] >> All right, so this is going to be a

[07:02] common theme throughout this video as we

[07:03] go. A lot of these things, they do seem

[07:05] awkward at first, but you have to pay

[07:07] attention to detail. And I want I want

[07:09] you to listen to what Charlie Kirk says

[07:13] right before they both check their

[07:15] watches.

[07:17] Are you asking question?

[07:18] >> We're going to be here for a couple

[07:19] hours.

[07:20] >> You hear that? Charlie says we're going

[07:23] to be here for a couple hours and then

[07:28] >> Okay. Did you

[07:29] >> They both checked their watch. So, is it

[07:33] they got some secret message over their

[07:35] earpiece telling them to synchronize

[07:37] watches or look at their watches for

[07:38] some reason? Probably not. It's probably

[07:40] the fact that Charlie Kirk literally

[07:42] said over the microphone to the crowd,

[07:43] "We're going to be here for a couple

[07:45] hours." And then they both look down at

[07:47] their watch as if to say, "Okay, it's X

[07:49] time. We're going to be here for a

[07:50] couple hours. It's one. We'll be out of

[07:52] here at 3." Whatever. I this because of

[07:55] what Charlie Kirk says right before they

[07:57] look at their watches. Uh, this seems

[07:59] like a a non-starter for me on this one.

[08:02] All right, then. Another example of

[08:03] something sort of similar to this.

[08:05] >> Well, you're more aggressive than I

[08:07] would be. First of all, I love Mormons.

[08:08] I'm set up for real.

[08:12] >> So, did you catch that? The security guy

[08:14] just walked past the bodyguard and

[08:17] subtly passed some kind of signal in

[08:19] which the bodyguard responded by giving

[08:22] out some type of signal, I'm guessing,

[08:24] to someone else. Here, check it out.

[08:26] >> So, I love Mormons. I've said that for

[08:28] real.

[08:31] >> All right. So, again, nefarious. I don't

[08:33] know that that kind of just looked like

[08:34] he walked by and the guy just kind of

[08:35] stretched his arms out a little bit. I

[08:37] don't really see hand signals there, but

[08:39] who knows again. All right, the next of

[08:41] course is the baseball cap signals.

[08:42] We've seen this

[08:45] tip of the cap looks over.

[08:50] And I mean that is a

[08:53] that is a split second before Charlie's

[08:56] hit that we see this. So this is odd

[08:58] timing, but more of what I see at least

[09:00] from this guy in the black shirt because

[09:01] I've seen him do it two or three times.

[09:03] If you watch watch what he does with his

[09:06] with his sleeves essentially. So he's

[09:08] got this tight black shirt on. Seems

[09:11] like he keeps sort of doing this and

[09:13] pulling his sleeves up so people can see

[09:15] his biceps, right? I don't know. That's

[09:17] just kind of what it looks like to me.

[09:18] Also, let me explain this, right? This

[09:20] is split seconds. Split seconds before

[09:23] the shooter takes the shot from 140

[09:25] yards away. Guys, the shooter in this

[09:27] situation is not going to be waiting for

[09:29] some baseball hat signal as he's up on

[09:32] that roof in a location where he

[09:34] potentially can get seen. He's going to

[09:35] take that shot as soon as it's

[09:37] available. Okay? He's not waiting again

[09:39] for some code word or keyword. Like

[09:42] we're getting way over the top of what

[09:44] common sense would say even from a

[09:46] professional, right? If I'm in position

[09:47] and I'm ready to take the shot, I'm

[09:48] going to take the shot. I'm not going to

[09:49] wait for your baseball cap and your arm

[09:51] signals to tell me, "Okay, it's it's

[09:54] time to carry this out." Okay? So again,

[09:56] these ones I just think are uh, you

[09:59] know, odd timings. But this next one

[10:01] we're going to get into, the next two

[10:03] we're going to get into are incredibly

[10:04] bizarre. All right, we all know this

[10:06] brown shirt guy, right? Let's take a

[10:08] watch. All right, we know this guy right

[10:09] here. First, I would say biggest

[10:12] takeaways here cuz we're going to talk

[10:13] about whether it's incompetence or

[10:14] nefarious with all this stuff. Why are

[10:17] you watching Charlie Kirk as a

[10:18] bodyguard? He's just staring at Charlie.

[10:20] That's bizarre. Uh, the threat is not

[10:22] Charlie Kirk or the potential threat is

[10:24] not Charlie Kirk. The potential threat

[10:26] is out that way obviously as we know

[10:28] that. So just sitting here staring at

[10:29] Charlie. Bizarre behavior from a

[10:32] security detail to begin with. But let's

[10:34] watch.

[10:37] I mean we've seen this a bunch of times,

[10:39] right? And that is bizarly

[10:43] frame perfect. I mean it is frame

[10:46] perfect. This one although again I don't

[10:50] think I personally don't think this was

[10:51] like a palm gum or something. I can't

[10:54] explain this one, but I can tell you

[10:55] this one is the one that creeps me out

[10:56] the most. Super bizarre. The fact he's

[10:59] just watching Charlie Kirk, he does this

[11:01] thing with his hand literally as the

[11:04] shot goes off. Yeah, I can't explain

[11:07] this one, guys. This one comes into

[11:08] sketchy for me for sure. Rather than

[11:10] some type of negligence, I can't explain

[11:13] this one at all. Uh, I will say it's

[11:15] very, very creepy. All right, real quick

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[11:58] yes, the shot has been taken. Okay. So,

[12:01] one of the things that we don't see when

[12:03] the shot is taken that you would expect

[12:05] to from a security detail during an

[12:07] active shooter event, if again, I

[12:10] wouldn't expect that the security detail

[12:12] knows that there's not more shots coming

[12:14] and there's not more people that are

[12:15] going to be hit is some type of security

[12:18] posture, right? You're under fire.

[12:20] You're under contact. Um, you wouldn't

[12:22] want everyone to run and try to help

[12:24] Charlie Kirk. You would want one or two

[12:26] people. You would want everybody else to

[12:28] sort of secure the area, get in some

[12:29] type of defensive position from cover

[12:31] where they could analyze, find the

[12:33] threat. That none of that happens. All

[12:36] right, so we're not going to show the

[12:37] actual footage of Charlie being hit in

[12:38] this video cuz you know how YouTube is

[12:40] obviously, but we've all seen it, right?

[12:42] They all run over, they jump over the

[12:43] table, and that brings us to the next

[12:46] very, very sketchy thing that of course

[12:48] we've talked about, a lot of people have

[12:49] talked about, and that is the actual

[12:51] treatment through trauma medicine of

[12:54] Charlie Kirk. we've shown in heavy duty

[12:55] countries video multiple times. You can

[12:57] watch all these guys. Nobody's got any

[12:59] blood blood on their hand whatsoever.

[13:01] There has been a few videos that have

[13:02] come out since then that have claimed

[13:05] actually it's a guy, a different

[13:06] security guard that treated Charlie

[13:08] Kirk. And we know that cuz he had some

[13:10] blood on his hands. But again, we have

[13:12] to be very careful when we use selective

[13:14] evidence and we don't look at things in

[13:17] very close attention to detail. So, let

[13:20] me show you some things. All right. Now,

[13:21] let's take a look at these photos. Okay.

[13:22] So, what I see some people saying is,

[13:24] "No, this guy's got blood on his hands."

[13:25] So, he was the one that treated and

[13:27] tried to save Charlie Kirk's life. And

[13:29] time out. Let's actually look at this

[13:31] guy close. All right. We do see a little

[13:32] bit of blood on his hands. Also, what we

[13:34] really see is most the blood is up here

[13:37] in his biceps and his forearms. And

[13:39] we'll see that in a different picture

[13:40] here as well. Okay. So, little bit of

[13:42] blood on the hands, but again, as you

[13:43] see, most the blood stains up here in

[13:46] the forearms and biceps. Now, what does

[13:48] that tell us? Does that tell us because

[13:50] he's got a little bit of blood on his

[13:51] hands, he was the one with his hands

[13:53] buried in Charlie Kirk's necks? Maybe. I

[13:55] hope so. I mean, I really do, guys. I I

[13:58] do not want it to be the case that

[14:00] nobody tried to save Charlie Kirk's life

[14:01] because that brings us into massive

[14:03] complications. However, you're not going

[14:05] to get blood up in your forearms, right,

[14:07] and your biceps. Primarily, what you're

[14:10] going to get that from is if you're

[14:12] carrying Charlie Kirk at the bloodiest

[14:14] part of his body, which he was. All

[14:16] right. So, when I talk about attention

[14:18] to detail, this is where it comes in.

[14:19] And selective evidence, right? Because

[14:21] if we just saw those pictures of him

[14:22] with blood on his hands, now we could

[14:24] say, "Oh, that's what it's from." But

[14:25] then when we see this video, okay, see

[14:28] who it is here in the front. Here's our

[14:29] same gentleman with his hair, his

[14:31] collared shirt. Let's actually see how

[14:33] he's carrying Charlie Kirk as we go

[14:36] through here. What we see here, he's got

[14:38] both hands up underneath Charlie Kirk,

[14:42] carrying him like this, right? What we

[14:44] also see is Charlie Kirk's very bloody

[14:47] arm where all over his bicep and forearm

[14:51] here. Also, his other hand is doing

[14:54] what? It is underneath Charlie's neck

[14:57] and that entrance or exit wound,

[14:58] whatever we're calling it, left side of

[15:00] the neck, which would be laying right on

[15:03] this guy's stomach and in his belt

[15:05] region of his pants. So, yes, as we can

[15:08] see right here, better angle, all that

[15:10] blood all over Charlie's arms, right in

[15:12] this guy's area and his arms and his

[15:14] biceps. Obviously, would have some on

[15:16] his hands from being underneath Charlie,

[15:18] uh, with all that blood coming out of

[15:19] his neck.

[15:22] Better frame there. So, when we go back

[15:24] to the picture of the same individual

[15:26] now, all of a sudden, the blood in the

[15:27] locations that it's on again up here in

[15:29] the biceps, right? Little bit on the

[15:31] hands, on the pants, which you'd expect

[15:33] as that Charlie's neck is laying against

[15:35] him. Now all of a sudden this guy's

[15:37] blood makes sense, right? Cuz he's the

[15:39] one who carried the bloodiest part of

[15:40] Charlie to the car. Again, doesn't

[15:41] disprove that maybe he was the one who

[15:44] was potentially cheating Charlie that we

[15:46] can't see. But until you show me that,

[15:48] all I see is a guy who's bloody from

[15:49] carrying Charlie Kirk. Okay, so moving

[15:51] on with that. And as we saw in this,

[15:57] I'm not sure. Everybody's got their

[15:59] hands down there doing something with

[16:01] Charlie.

[16:02] I would hope there's a med bag, a trauma

[16:04] medicine bag. I don't see any gauze

[16:06] being pulled out. I don't see anything

[16:09] being being pulled out and handed off. I

[16:11] think I see things being handed off to

[16:12] people behind them as they run off.

[16:18] But again,

[16:23] as far as we have the footage now, I

[16:24] don't see proper trauma medicine being

[16:26] displayed at all. Okay? And especially

[16:28] even the guy we looked at with a little

[16:29] bit little tiny bit of blood on his

[16:30] hands. If he had had his hands buried

[16:32] into a corateed artery, his whole hands

[16:34] would have been covered in blood. I

[16:36] mean, that's that's just the reality of

[16:37] the situation. As when we had Alex

[16:39] Sticky Green Bay, who was a special

[16:41] forces combat medic, come on and explain

[16:43] that to us as well. All right, so where

[16:44] we at so far? Okay, some things like

[16:46] hand signals and whatever I think are

[16:48] non-starters. Some actual bizarre

[16:50] behavior, and then also what still looks

[16:53] like negligence in the treatment of

[16:55] Charlie. And I'm going to show you more

[16:56] negligence in the treatment of Charlie

[16:57] here in a second. Uh, but let's also

[16:58] show this very sketchy behavior from one

[17:01] of I don't know if it's a security

[17:02] detail, but somebody with turning point.

[17:04] And that is going to be this guy right

[17:05] here. He actually does one of the most

[17:06] bizarre things out of everybody. And

[17:08] let's take a look.

[17:09] >> And you can see where the man in the

[17:12] gray t-shirt is. So you can see he's at

[17:15] the far right of the screen. Now watch

[17:17] what he does after Charlie is shot. So

[17:20] he turns in the opposite direction

[17:24] and then starts to sprint away from the

[17:26] scene in which one would assume would be

[17:29] to rush for help. So let's see what he

[17:32] actually does.

[17:36] [Music]

[17:39] Thank God he was there to film

[17:42] everything in the parking lot because

[17:45] that was what Charlie needed the most in

[17:48] >> Okay, this is extremely bizarre. What

[17:51] this what this guy did, we just saw the

[17:53] second Charlie was hit, he immediately

[17:56] sprinted and ran around the corner to

[17:58] get himself set up to film this. I mean,

[18:01] you can't argue with that. Literally,

[18:03] he's in frame doing this, which

[18:07] again, there's some things in here.

[18:08] There's going to be things in here that

[18:10] are very, very suspicious and some

[18:12] things that maybe aren't. But this one,

[18:15] uh, massively suspicious.

[18:17] >> And here's an overhead shot. So, you can

[18:19] see him on top of that wall and filming

[18:21] Charlie's team carrying Charlie to the

[18:24] SUV.

[18:25] >> Okay, that's bizarre. Think about this,

[18:27] guys.

[18:28] person you work for, your friend

[18:30] literally just shot in the throat and

[18:31] your very first reaction is to run up

[18:34] and get into a place that you're going

[18:35] to be able to film him being carded off

[18:38] like that. Not to try to get to a safe

[18:40] location to take cover, but to

[18:41] immediately get your phone out and be

[18:43] ready to film what's coming next. That's

[18:48] that's incredibly suspicious. All right,

[18:50] let's talk about some more failures in

[18:51] trauma medicine practices and then

[18:53] decision-m. Okay. So, again, uh

[18:55] supposedly this guy that was the one

[18:56] working on Charlie, uh well, if if he

[18:59] was that capable and he knew exactly

[19:01] what to do and he's under the table

[19:02] doing something we can't see, but then

[19:04] they pick up Charlie to leave and move

[19:06] and this happens, which as you can see,

[19:08] we already showed how he's got both his

[19:10] hands, one under Charlie's neck, one

[19:12] under Charlie's body, carrying out to

[19:13] the car.

[19:15] [Music]

[19:17] No one is applying pressure to Charlie

[19:21] Kirk's neck. Okay, we're talking about a

[19:24] corateed artery wound. Any artery wound,

[19:28] you're going to bleed out and die in

[19:29] anywhere from two to three minutes,

[19:31] especially something like the corateed.

[19:32] And so, what tells me now, again, these

[19:35] are just people that are not that well

[19:36] trained. Okay? If you can't hold and

[19:39] keep pressure on an arterial wound,

[19:42] you've got no business just dragging his

[19:45] body to a different location without

[19:47] doing that. He's just going to bleed out

[19:48] and die. So, you can't convince me that

[19:50] this security detail knew what they were

[19:52] doing when it comes to trauma medicine.

[19:54] I can look at that simply by the way

[19:56] they're carrying him and not continuing

[19:58] to apply pressure on

[20:03] those two guys both have both their arms

[20:05] under Charlie. He'd just be bleeding out

[20:07] of his neck. That blood would just be

[20:08] pouring out if he still has it in his

[20:10] body if it's already all evacuated.

[20:12] Right? So, this type of thing shows me

[20:14] that these people are inexperienced.

[20:16] They're untrained and they've never been

[20:18] in this type of situation before, right?

[20:19] Like panic is taking over. So, we start

[20:21] making poor decisions like moving the

[20:24] casualty who's just been shot in a

[20:25] corateed artery without applying any

[20:27] pressure while we're doing it. Let's

[20:29] talk about decision-m processes on

[20:31] moving Charlie Kirk. This is something

[20:33] nobody has talked about and it's

[20:34] extremely important. The decision to

[20:36] move the casualty. Okay, some of you

[20:39] might think, "Oh, well, he got shot in

[20:40] the throat. We got to get him in a car

[20:41] and get him to the ambulance." All

[20:42] right, high level trauma medicine

[20:43] doesn't immediately insinuate that. I

[20:45] want to explain something. So what you

[20:46] have is medevac and kazavvac. A medevac

[20:49] is a vehicle like an ambulance that has

[20:51] trained personnel and actually equipment

[20:53] to help take care of a casualty. A

[20:55] kazvac is essentially get it get

[20:57] somebody in a vehicle and then get them

[20:59] to a place where they can get care taken

[21:01] of them. Why might you make one decision

[21:04] or the other? Okay, let's think about

[21:05] some things, right? People that just

[21:06] thought that was the right thing to do.

[21:08] Well, are you sure that was the right

[21:09] thing to do? or was stabilizing the

[21:11] casualty while you call an EMT and

[21:14] paramedics who can come with equipment

[21:16] that could potentially actually save

[21:18] Charlie Kirk's life the smarter

[21:20] decision. Why might you do one over the

[21:22] other? Okay, so let's think about we

[21:26] have a giant crowd full of people.

[21:27] Somebody has a heart attack, right?

[21:29] There's not really anything anyone can

[21:30] do other than maybe CPR or something

[21:32] like that to help that person. They need

[21:34] to get to a high level care as fast as

[21:37] possible because there's nothing we can

[21:38] really do to help them at this moment,

[21:40] right? So, Kazak, maybe an allergic

[21:43] reaction, a beast sting, all these

[21:44] different things that we can't do

[21:45] anything without something at the

[21:47] hospital that's going to help us.

[21:49] Gunshot wounds, massive hemorrhaging.

[21:52] This changes things completely when it

[21:54] comes to that because if my casualty

[21:56] bleeds out, he's going to die before he

[21:58] gets to the treatment. So, it doesn't

[22:00] necessarily make any sense for me to

[22:02] move the casualty if he's going to bleed

[22:04] out because of me doing that, which is

[22:07] exactly what you would see in this

[22:08] situation. So, hard decision to make in

[22:10] the moment, but this type of thing

[22:12] should have been pre-planned out. Also,

[22:14] why there's no ambulance there, sketchy

[22:16] to begin with, but you would do this in

[22:18] your pre-sight survey. How far away is

[22:20] the hospital? How far would it take for

[22:21] a uh ambulance to get to us if we need

[22:24] it rather than us going to the hospital?

[22:26] Well, we do know that the hospital there

[22:28] next to UVU is only 2 mi away. An

[22:31] ambulance is going to be there in a

[22:32] couple minutes. You're not in a rural

[22:34] area where you're waiting 45 minutes one

[22:36] way, 45 minutes back the other way. It's

[22:38] a couple minutes. What would have been

[22:39] the proper response in my opinion to

[22:42] this type of gunshot wound for massive

[22:45] hemorrhaging? Stopping the massive

[22:47] hemorrhaging is the number one most

[22:48] important thing and keeping it stopped.

[22:51] Okay, probably what should have been

[22:53] done here, Charlie should have been

[22:54] stabilized at the location you said to

[22:57] have somebody buried in that neck on

[22:59] that corateed artery trying to keep it

[23:01] closed as best as possible and basically

[23:04] doesn't leave his neck until he gets in

[23:06] front of a surgeon. And what would

[23:08] probably made sense is have the EMTs and

[23:10] paramedics come. They could have brought

[23:11] a full body stretcher to be able to

[23:13] carry it in so that way he never would

[23:14] have had to actually leave that corateed

[23:17] artery to potentially keep him alive.

[23:18] Although I will say, you know, if he was

[23:20] shot through and through the uh spinal

[23:22] cord, he wasn't going to make it anyway.

[23:24] But again, this is all in the moment.

[23:26] And so the decision to just pick him up

[23:28] and just carry him off somewhere else

[23:30] while he's got a corroted artery open

[23:31] and just bleeding out, that's just a

[23:33] very obvious case of either poor

[23:34] planning or people that really aren't

[23:36] just that well trained. All right. Then

[23:37] following that, I'm sure we've all seen

[23:38] it. The security detail images of them

[23:40] yanking all the SD cards out of cameras,

[23:43] things like that. Yeah, I haven't seen

[23:45] any good reason for that. apparently so

[23:46] it wouldn't get stolen so they could

[23:48] give it to the FBI like who's going to

[23:50] come steal camera SD cards right after

[23:53] an active shooting event. I don't know.

[23:55] A little bit bizarre. Um so again that

[23:57] comes into the suspiciousness. So that

[24:00] brings us from beginning to end of this

[24:02] whole thing. What do we actually think?

[24:04] There's some suspicious stuff. There's

[24:06] some obviously just um I don't want to

[24:08] call it incompetence, more of just

[24:10] people that are just not that well

[24:11] trained in this type of situation. Where

[24:13] are we at? What what's the realistic

[24:16] possibility that these guys this group

[24:18] of guys was behind it? Let's talk about

[24:20] it. All right. To suggest that these

[24:22] guys pulled this off. All right. Well,

[24:23] first thing that gets a little

[24:25] complicated with this is that the more

[24:28] people you add to this that all know

[24:30] about this that are all pulling off this

[24:32] big assassination as an entire full

[24:34] security detailed team. Yeah. It's hard

[24:36] to then keep that quiet potentially. Uh

[24:40] it's hard to coordinate all these

[24:41] different things. Am I saying it's it's

[24:43] not a possibility? No, I'm not saying

[24:45] that. But I'm just saying it's

[24:47] drastically more complicated to add all

[24:49] these moving pieces everywhere, hand

[24:51] signals, radio, like to an entire big

[24:55] group of people all involved compared to

[24:58] an individual shooter who maybe has some

[25:00] help here and there and getting guns in

[25:02] certain places or two shooter, spotter

[25:04] shooter, decoy shooter, all these

[25:06] different types of things. An entire

[25:07] security detail and organization being

[25:09] in on something like this. Tough tough

[25:12] one. Um, do I think there's some very,

[25:14] very sketchy behavior from a few

[25:16] individuals? Yes, I do. Uh, that I think

[25:19] probably should be investigated. I'm not

[25:21] sure if they've been investigated by the

[25:23] FBI, but I 100% think that they should,

[25:26] just based off some of that really

[25:27] suspicious behavior. Um, but here's

[25:30] where I'm going to give my final take,

[25:31] my final opinion on this whole thing,

[25:32] because

[25:34] so much of what I've seen just looks

[25:36] like poor planning, people who really

[25:39] don't know how to do the job. And I'm

[25:41] sorry if this offends them, but it is

[25:42] what it is based off their actions. Uh,

[25:45] lapses in trauma medicine, not

[25:47] understanding basics, not having a good

[25:49] plan, not having good pre-oordinations,

[25:51] having a having an ambulance there, like

[25:53] not coordinating with the college and

[25:55] all these different things. When you add

[25:57] in sort of all of what I see as issues

[25:59] with planning, preparation, knowledge,

[26:02] skill, uh, and training,

[26:06] I don't think these guys are

[26:07] professional enough. And I know that's

[26:09] going to sound actually kind of brutal

[26:10] to them to say, but because of how sort

[26:12] of untrained and unprofessional these

[26:15] guys look to me, I also can't believe

[26:17] that they pulled off this high-profile

[26:19] murder right in front of everybody with

[26:21] everybody involved. Now, you might make

[26:22] the argument, well, the reason why

[26:24] everybody looks so untrained and

[26:26] incompetent is because they wanted this

[26:28] to happen and things like that. But for

[26:30] me, guys, I think that's pushing it a

[26:32] little too far. Um, so again, just my

[26:35] opinions. I'm not claiming it's not

[26:37] possible. There aren't some weird

[26:39] potential suspicious actors here. But

[26:40] overall, if I had to make my own

[26:43] opinion, do I think Charlie Kirk's

[26:45] security detail was responsible for

[26:48] this? No, I don't. I think Charlie Kirk

[26:50] security detail um Charlie hired some

[26:53] people that I'm not sure what their

[26:54] resumes were, um but just didn't have

[26:57] that much knowledge or experience in

[26:59] this type of event, active shooter

[27:00] response, trauma medicine, all the

[27:02] things that go into this. So, that's my

[27:04] final conclusions. You guys put in the

[27:06] comments whatever you think, whatever

[27:08] you feel too. But for me personally, uh,

[27:10] no. I can't point my finger at the

[27:12] security detail and say I think these

[27:15] guys did it. It just it doesn't add up

[27:16] for me personally. So, uh, hope you guys

[27:18] found that one interesting. That's going

[27:20] to do it and I'll catch y'all in the

[27:22] next