Joe Rogan EXPOSES Mystery Man at Charlie Kirk’s CRIME SCENE

[00:04] Okay. Okay. We're going too far. We're

[00:07] going too far with the claps. Okay.

[00:09] Let's settle down. Coach Colin here.

[00:10] What's going on, guys? Joe Rogan does

[00:13] not realize how right he was about this

[00:17] one guy that he was talking about when

[00:19] he sat down with Andrew Santino. Now, if

[00:22] you don't remember who George Zinn is,

[00:25] it's because nobody really knew his

[00:27] name. They just knew he was the crazy

[00:28] guy who did this the day Charlie Kirk

[00:32] passed away.

[00:44] We don't know if it's him or not.

[00:48] >> How dare you?

[00:50] >> How dare you?

[00:51] >> How dare you?

[00:53] >> How dare you?

[00:55] >> How dare you?

[00:56] >> How dare you?

[00:58] >> Such a monster.

[01:00] >> Back up.

[01:01] >> Such a monster.

[01:06] >> Monster. A monster.

[01:09] >> Back it up. Back it up.

[01:12] How dare you?

[01:18] >> Absolutely wild scene. George Zinn was

[01:21] the one who actually claimed that he was

[01:24] the shooter and you saw it just then. He

[01:26] was saying, you know, off me, off me.

[01:29] I'm the person who did it. Pants were

[01:31] down. I mean, just an absolute mess. Joe

[01:34] Rogan talks about this guy a little bit.

[01:36] And I also found some really weird

[01:39] information about this guy. And then

[01:42] also some weird information about

[01:43] someone who was a staffer for Senator

[01:46] Mike Lee in connection to George Zinn.

[01:50] But there's a whole bunch of connections

[01:51] when it comes to George Zinn. But let's

[01:53] jump into the Rogan clip and then let's

[01:56] just jump right into all the weirdness.

[01:58] Here's what Joe Rogan had to say about

[02:00] him.

[02:01] >> Inaccurate according to the narrative.

[02:03] Now, let's be real clear. I don't

[02:05] necessarily think they know what's going

[02:07] on yet. There's a lot of weird going on

[02:10] with this.

[02:10] >> I know.

[02:11] >> First of all, there was that one guy who

[02:13] is the decoy.

[02:14] >> All right, so you got this guy who's an

[02:16] older guy who starts yelling out, didn't

[02:19] he take his pants down? He took his

[02:20] pants down. This guy uh was at 9/11. He

[02:24] was at the Boston bombing. He called in

[02:26] a fake bomb at another place and then he

[02:29] did this at this thing right after. So

[02:32] somehow or another, this guy has the

[02:34] state of mind that the moment someone

[02:35] gets shot, he yells out and says, "I did

[02:38] it. I did it." And takes his pants down

[02:40] or something like that. I don't know

[02:40] exactly what he did. Then ready for

[02:42] this. He gets arrested for child right

[02:46] away.

[02:47] >> Right after this happened.

[02:48] >> Well, right away he's in jail for child.

[02:49] Why is that? Well, now you can't

[02:51] interview him.

[02:51] >> Right. He's right.

[02:53] >> Right. And when because when the

[02:54] internet people start going, how do you

[02:55] how are you at all these different

[02:57] things? Like what are the odds? Like if

[02:58] someone ran it through uh one of the

[03:00] chat GPT perplexity things like what are

[03:03] the odds that this guy would be at all

[03:05] those different events and be involved

[03:07] like zero.

[03:08] >> This is the guy.

[03:09] >> Yeah.

[03:11] >> I just like that the pants down part is

[03:12] just insane.

[03:14] I did it. I did it.

[03:15] >> Listen, I'm not saying this guy isn't

[03:16] insane. He's clearly insane and or not.

[03:20] Or he's professionally insane.

[03:22] >> Right.

[03:22] >> That's where it gets squirly. I almost

[03:24] texted you when the

[03:27] >> And that is the thing. Professionally

[03:29] nuts. That might be the case. And I

[03:33] don't think Joe Rogan even realized what

[03:35] kind of can of worms he was opening up

[03:37] when he said that. But check this video

[03:40] out. This person did a little bit of a

[03:42] deep dive into George. And it is

[03:46] just so like Joe just said, "What are

[03:48] the odds?"

[03:51] Keep that mindset. What are the odds?

[03:53] all of this. Listen to this.

[03:55] >> I just got done listening to a deleted

[03:58] podcast episode of George Zinn, and I'm

[04:01] now convinced he's an intelligence

[04:04] asset. The episode is called George

[04:06] Zinn, Utah's most famous political

[04:10] celebrity, and it's from 2023. He talks

[04:13] about how he met Ronald Reagan, went to

[04:15] his inauguration, and also snuck past

[04:18] Secret Service to attend his funeral.

[04:20] attended both inaugurations of President

[04:23] George W. Bush. Went to the national

[04:26] convention for President Trump,

[04:28] President Barack Obama, met Henry

[04:30] Kissinger, Al Gore, and Dan Quill,

[04:34] George W. Bush's vice president, among

[04:37] many others, which is strange because he

[04:40] just worked at a thrift shop for the LDS

[04:43] church. And speaking of his affiliation

[04:45] with the LDS church, he grew up Mormon.

[04:48] And when he was at the University of

[04:49] Utah studying psychology, he went to

[04:52] fulfill his mission in Virginia, just a

[04:55] 100 miles away from the CIA

[04:57] headquarters. And what's crazy and

[05:00] heavily documented is that members of

[05:01] the LDS church are often recruited by

[05:05] intelligence agencies because of their

[05:07] cultural adaptation, their language

[05:10] skills, and it has been reported through

[05:12] many different news outlets. And not

[05:15] only was he at 9/11, was the Utah man

[05:18] charged with making a bomb threat at the

[05:20] Salt Lake City Marathon, was the pathy

[05:23] at the Charlie Kirk assassination, but

[05:26] was also weirdly one of the few people

[05:28] allowed into the Kobe Bryant court case,

[05:31] and was even documented making

[05:33] statements. That's an awful lot for a

[05:35] man that worked at a thrift store. He

[05:38] also married a cat lady named Joanne

[05:40] Kathleen Edwards, not because they were

[05:42] in love, because he said he needed a

[05:44] place to stay. She worked for the IRS

[05:47] and they were married for seven years.

[05:50] >> Now, that right there is wild.

[05:52] He married a lady because he needed a

[05:54] place to stay.

[05:56] I'm just saying. I'm just saying that is

[06:00] kind of cool. You know what I mean?

[06:02] That's kind of cool. He's just like, "I

[06:04] needed a place to stay, so I married

[06:06] this broad." Yeah, I'm just laying low.

[06:08] I'm in between missions, quote unquote,

[06:12] you know, like what what allowing him to

[06:17] travel between DC, New York, Denver, and

[06:21] then back to Utah every once in a while.

[06:23] It's also crazy because in the podcast,

[06:25] he's a self-proclaimed Republican

[06:27] supporter. But the day of the Charlie

[06:29] Kirk shooting, he was labeled as a lefty

[06:32] lunatic who just wanted to silence

[06:35] Charlie Kirk. I think it's pretty

[06:37] obvious why this podcast has been

[06:40] deleted from the internet. They don't

[06:42] want this information getting out there.

[06:44] As always, I want to hear what you think

[06:46] about all of this down below.

[06:49] >> Now, this is the wild thing. The picture

[06:52] that you see George Zin with right here,

[06:54] this is Spencer Stokes, right? This is

[06:56] who he does the podcast with. The

[06:57] podcast is called Stokes and Folks. Now,

[07:00] she's right. It's deleted. I don't know

[07:02] where you find this. I don't know how

[07:04] she watched it. Maybe she watched it

[07:06] before. Um, but somebody gave that guy a

[07:09] call and said, "Hey, take this down."

[07:11] But the thing about Spencer is really

[07:13] weird. So, as I dived in to see who

[07:15] Spencer actually was or just just to

[07:17] find the podcast in general, the podcast

[07:19] is gone. Can't find it on Apple. Can't

[07:22] find it on uh on his own website. No, no

[07:26] places have this unless somebody

[07:28] recorded it and put it up somewhere

[07:30] else. You cannot find this thing easily.

[07:34] So, the episode is uh season 4. It's

[07:36] episode one. It's a special edition for

[07:39] season 4. Um the interviews with George

[07:42] Zen, Utah's most famous political

[07:45] celebrity. That's what Spencer is

[07:47] calling him. Now, you're going to find

[07:48] out who Spencer is in a second. an

[07:50] episode of the podcast Stokes and Folks

[07:52] hosted by Spencer Stokes, a this is who

[07:54] Spencer is, a a Utah political

[07:58] professional with an extensive

[07:59] experience in state politics, including

[08:02] roles as a county commissioner,

[08:04] executive director of the Utah

[08:07] Republican Party,

[08:09] state school board member, chief of

[08:12] staff to Senator Mike Lee. The episode

[08:16] features an interview with George Zinn,

[08:18] who's described as Utah's most famous

[08:21] political celebrity. It was released

[08:23] March 31st, 2023. It's a special edition

[08:28] that garnered attention across multiple

[08:30] platforms and I'm sure it got even more

[08:32] attention and then he took it down.

[08:35] Here's the weird thing or well I mean

[08:38] that that is the weird thing. So he has

[08:39] a connection to Senator Mike Lee.

[08:41] Senator Mike Lee is very outspoken,

[08:44] friends with Tucker, been on Tucker's

[08:46] podcast. Uh definitely was rallying for

[08:50] the now president, pretty hardcore. Um

[08:55] it's just very odd that Spencer has

[08:57] connections to this guy. Now, just as

[08:59] George Zinn is a uh often controversial

[09:02] figure in Utah politics, uh recognized

[09:04] for his frequent appearances,

[09:06] high-profile events, etc., etc., you

[09:08] actually heard that. You heard Joe Rogan

[09:10] say that it was the Boston Marathon

[09:13] where he called in the threat. No, it

[09:14] was actually Salt Lake. I believe the

[09:16] the lady said that as well. And then she

[09:18] mentioned Kobe, which I found really

[09:21] weird because I've said to people I'm

[09:23] pretty sure I've even said comments uh

[09:25] talking to people on the episodes I've

[09:27] been doing. You know, the way Charlie

[09:29] was taken away from everyone and the way

[09:32] it hit people is very similar to the way

[09:36] it hit people when it happened to Kobe.

[09:39] And it's

[09:41] what are the odds that he obviously he

[09:44] wasn't George wasn't involved in in

[09:47] Kobe's passing, but when he had that

[09:50] case that seemed to be some wild botched

[09:53] case like it wasn't a real thing. It was

[09:55] just I I don't know. It seemed like it

[09:58] was made to really keep Kobe down uh or

[10:00] to keep him silent or to kind of put him

[10:02] in his place. George is there. When

[10:05] Charlie needs that same type of

[10:07] treatment, George is there. It's just

[10:10] very, very odd. Now, if you go deeper

[10:12] into Spencer, Spencer actually has this

[10:14] website. It's called Stoke Strategies.

[10:17] So, he is a he says he's he lobbies.

[10:21] That's basically what the business is.

[10:23] This is what the firm does, right? Meet

[10:25] the team. It is him. Let me make this a

[10:27] little smaller.

[10:29] So, it's him and Mike Holton.

[10:32] So, Spencer began lobbying and

[10:35] consulting professionally in 1999,

[10:38] excluding two years to serve as chief of

[10:40] staff to Utah's senator uh senior

[10:42] senator Mike Lee. He has worked as a

[10:44] professional lobbyist since that day.

[10:47] So, this guy has heavy connections,

[10:50] right? He's not really he's not a he's

[10:53] not a president, he's not a vice

[10:54] president, he's not a senator or

[10:55] anything like that, but he's in the

[10:57] background quite a bit helping those

[10:59] type of people, whether it being chief

[11:01] of staff, gaining support, gaining uh I

[11:06] was going to say votes, but I al also

[11:08] I'll say gaining donations. So, he's

[11:10] kind of in the background of this whole

[11:12] thing. You can check out the website. It

[11:14] seems pretty legit. It's just so

[11:18] interesting that he does an interview

[11:19] with George. He also has all these

[11:22] connections,

[11:24] you know, and then George is this guy

[11:26] who plays this role at Charlie's

[11:28] passing. Charlie was murdered, right? It

[11:32] just seems so wild to me. This is the

[11:36] company, you know, they've worked with

[11:37] all these brands, Google, Tesla, etc.

[11:41] So, that is uh that is Spencer. So, I

[11:46] don't know where this episode went. I

[11:48] don't know if you'll ever find it. But

[11:50] going back to this video and all the

[11:52] things that she said he's affiliated

[11:54] with, what are the odds? He would have

[11:57] to be some kind of asset in my mind.

[12:01] >> I mean, we're talking about this is this

[12:03] is for years. Look at this. We're

[12:06] talking about Reagan.

[12:08] We're talking about George Bush. We're

[12:10] talking about the now President Obama

[12:13] met Henry Kissinger.

[12:15] Do you know how w I don't think people

[12:17] realize a lot of people don't know who

[12:19] Henry Kissinger is. This guy is actually

[12:22] Klaus Schwab's mentor. Just so you know.

[12:25] You know Claus Schwab of the WF who

[12:27] formed the WF. Henry Kissinger is

[12:30] actually the one who told him to go and

[12:33] start the WF because they were in

[12:36] another thing.

[12:38] believe it wasn't the Bilderberg, it was

[12:40] something else. They were involved in

[12:42] another group. It might have been. It

[12:44] might have been actually. And then he

[12:46] said to Klaus, "You need to start

[12:47] something else." And it wasn't called

[12:48] the WF when he started in 71 or 723.

[12:53] Uh it was called the European Management

[12:56] Union or something like that. And then

[12:58] later on he rebranded it as the World

[13:00] Economic Forum. But Henry Kissinger has

[13:02] been behind Claus Schwab the entire time

[13:05] up until his passing. Uh, so he's that

[13:08] type of dude. And George met this guy.

[13:10] He He met this guy, this activist. He's

[13:13] such an activist now. He met Dan Quail.

[13:16] I mean, it's just so wild. And then on

[13:19] top of that, goes to a church, the L the

[13:21] LDS church. I always try to pronounce

[13:24] those that acronym differently because

[13:27] of all the uh all the things I've done.

[13:29] Uh, but he attends that church and then

[13:32] that church is known for recruiting pe

[13:34] or that church is known for a a place

[13:36] where people get recruited. I don't

[13:39] know, man. I don't know. What are the

[13:41] odds? What are the odds nothing's going

[13:43] on with that guy? And then like like Joe

[13:47] said, and I think Joe made this point

[13:48] perfectly. Now he's up on those heinous

[13:51] charges.

[13:53] Now no one can interview him.

[13:56] Put Put him away. But in reality, is he

[13:59] even away? I don't know. But

[14:02] it's it's a perfect way to make sure.

[14:06] Almost worked. It almost worked. Perfect

[14:09] way to make sure that Tyler Robinson

[14:11] actually got away. And if if all this is

[14:16] if all this seems like what it seems

[14:18] like,

[14:20] then who actually helped help arrange

[14:24] this

[14:25] happened with Charlie?

[14:28] Now it seems way different. Before I

[14:30] knew about George Zinn, I didn't even

[14:32] know his name. I was like, "What are the

[14:34] odds that this guy's at these things and

[14:35] that at the one turning point event he

[14:37] goes to something this terrible

[14:40] happens?" And he just decides on a whim.

[14:44] Wild boy just decides on a whim, you

[14:46] know what? I'll take I'll take the heat

[14:49] for this one. Right. But then on top of

[14:52] that, he and she said it, he claims to

[14:55] be this wild left-leaning person. That's

[14:57] why he's doing it. This Charlie, too

[14:59] much hate, but then also is good friends

[15:02] with Spencer Stokes who is a hardcore

[15:04] Republican. How are you going to hate

[15:07] Charlie who's hardcore Republican and

[15:10] then like this Spencer Stokes guy who's

[15:13] hardcore Republican? It doesn't make any

[15:15] sense.

[15:17] So, he was doing this for another reason

[15:19] other than just political leanings.

[15:21] There's something else going on there

[15:23] for sure. For sure. And then again, it

[15:26] just makes the rabbit hole with what

[15:27] happened to Charlie go even deeper.

[15:31] I don't know, guys. I don't know. You

[15:33] know, uh that that official narrative,

[15:37] that official story is falling apart.

[15:40] Falling apart so quickly. It is just

[15:43] it's crumbling to the point where

[15:45] there's a lot of things that don't even

[15:47] make sense anymore. I just released an

[15:48] episode today.

[15:50] This episode's going to come out a

[15:52] little bit after, but about how Isa

[15:55] Robinson didn't actually confess

[15:57] himself. He didn't actually say to a

[16:01] police officer or to a to a detective

[16:03] while sitting in an interrogation room,

[16:05] "I did XYZ." That hasn't happened. It's

[16:09] basically just been his dad saying,

[16:12] "Yeah, that happened." And we've never

[16:14] seen his dad, you know, never. No

[16:18] interview of him just going like, "Oh

[16:19] man, my son, he said it. Oh my gosh."

[16:22] None of that at all. Okay. Dad just

[16:26] disappears. Brothers are gone. Mom,

[16:30] there's some kind of Facebook thing you

[16:32] can see of his mom. Um, it's just her

[16:34] writing and it's apparently it's very

[16:36] weird. But again, family completely

[16:38] evaporates.

[16:40] And then there's Discord messages of him

[16:43] saying, "It was me. Sorry for all this."

[16:45] Doesn't even make sense why he would say

[16:47] sorry for all this. Discord comes out

[16:49] and says, "He didn't actually say this

[16:51] on Discord. He said it on some other

[16:53] messaging platform."

[16:56] And then when you see the text messages,

[16:57] listen, that's up to you. And I've said

[17:00] this before, those text messages don't

[17:03] seem that great.

[17:07] They don't seem all on the up and up.

[17:10] That's me. But here's the thing. They

[17:12] exist and you can read them. So if you

[17:15] buy it, all good. Then you know, you

[17:18] know, it's choose your own story.

[17:19] Basically, this whole thing seems like

[17:21] choose your own story. You can go down

[17:22] this, you can go down that, right?

[17:24] Official story. Makes sense. Done.

[17:26] Closed. Or you can look at that those

[17:29] text messages and go, "Hm, this seems

[17:31] odd that somebody would say all this via

[17:34] text."

[17:35] Say all this via text and want to get

[17:38] away.

[17:40] If you didn't want to get away, then

[17:41] you'd say all this via text. If you did

[17:44] want to get away, you would never say a

[17:46] word. If you really cared about

[17:48] somebody, I know, God forbid, I get into

[17:51] a situation, I do anything. I know I'm

[17:54] going to endanger my wife if I write

[17:56] things to her. So, I'm not going to do

[17:58] that. Going to take it all on myself.

[18:04] I don't know, man. George Zinn, George

[18:06] Zinn, ladies and gentlemen, the uh the

[18:09] piece that makes it seem

[18:12] like the official narrative is not all

[18:16] it's cracked up to be. I know. I know. I

[18:21] sound like Candace. I remember I

[18:23] remember the first few videos I made,

[18:26] somebody was like, "You're a knockoff

[18:27] Candace." And I was like, "Who's that?"

[18:31] And then they said, "You're a knockoff

[18:33] Tatum, Officer Tatum." And I said,

[18:35] "Who's that?"

[18:38] A little more little more like Candace

[18:40] than I am like Tatum. I don't know if

[18:41] you've seen uh you've seen what he's

[18:43] doing recently. Anyways, guys, just

[18:45] wanted to bring you all that. I'm out of

[18:47] here.