MASSIVE Update: Charlie Kirk .30-06 Mystery SOLVED + Fed COVERUP

Okay, here we go. Here we go everybody. We got a wild one tonight. A lot to talk about. Um, oh my, I don't think anybody has really uh really realized the significance of information that came out today. And that is what I'm going to explain to you guys in this live. Typically, obviously, we don't do lives on Thursday, but this is kind of so so wild and it turns the ent it literally turns the entire Charlie Kirk story on its head. And I don't think people have realized that yet with what came out today. Um, and so we are we going to work our way through it. Okay. Got a little bit of time for people to come in here. I know uh Baron's live right now, so um probably a lot of his viewers won't be over until he's done, but that's okay. It's Wednesday. Wednesday. Sorry, guys. I don't I I don't live stream on either days. Wednesday. Either way. Uh yeah, actually we're gonna we're going to use uh Mike's interview in this video to talk about some things. But yeah, uh so essentially, what do we got? I get it. It's Wednesday. That's my bad guess. Um, what happened today? Well, Candace did an episode and she sort of talked about at the start of her story the whole uh the steel neck uh comments from Andrew Kovvette and it and again, who knows what's true. Let me lead with this. Okay, we're going to operate under the premise that the new information we have is actually true today. Um, the idea that Andrew Kovette, whether he was lying, whether he just made something up, whether he got bad information from somebody, um, the Steeleneck surgeon's comments, according to the [ __ ] surgeon himself, uh, the surgeon never said any of that. And what the surgeon did say actually and I'll show you I I said two months ago in a video that what we would have expected to see with Charlie's injury from a 3006. The surgeon just conveniently said the one type of round that makes the entire 306 narrative work. Uh three months later the timing is all very very interesting. Uh, and there's a lot we got to talk about cuz it just it's everything's very very suspicious to me right now. Um, and we're going to talk about if you didn't see the surgeon who said Andrew Kovette's a liar and that he never said any of that about Charlie Kirk's neck because why would a surgeon say something that [ __ ] dumb was also a hunter and uh he said, "Yeah, it was a frangible round." Oh yeah, I mean that's sort of what I said two months ago made sense. However, and and we'll get into deep detail with what a frangible round is and what it does. The frangible round was impossible based off of what TPUSA was telling us. You guys remember the medical examiner's report? We've been told 500 [ __ ] times from TPUSA and Steven Gardner and Officer Tatum and Andrew Kvet and Erica Kirk. Everybody has told us what's the story. We all know it, right? The 30 odd six round came in, hit Charlie Kirk in the C2 and then crashed through all six vertebrae and the bullet lodged just above the T1, right? We all know that story. Well, the problem with that story is if a frangible round was used, that's impossible. So, who's telling the truth and who's lying? Now, I don't know at this point because all of a sudden, let's let's look at timelines, right? Timelines. All of a sudden, after 3 months, no new information. Tyler Robinson appears in court. Candace Owens and Erica Kirk meet for a meeting. And the very next day, the surgeon comes out and says, "Andrew Kovette's a liar. I never said that." And actually, it's a frangible round. explains the entire official FBI narrative out of [ __ ] nowhere. And it's almost like we gave away the answers to the test a couple months ago. I I literally gave the answers to the test away when I said exactly the type of round that we would need to see to create the damage that did to Charlie, but it doesn't work because of what TPUSA has told us. So, it's almost like TPUSA or whoever decided, okay, we know this 30 odd 6 story doesn't work, but there is one way to make it work. It's through a frangible round. However, the the people that are going to tell you, oh yeah, duh, it's a frangible round. Um, you don't know how rare a [ __ ] 306 frangible round is. We're going to talk about that. It's not for those of us who know about this type of ammo. This isn't just something you go buy at Walmart. And it's even almost impossible to find and buy online. So now we're dealing with a situation where Tyler Robinson, a 22-year-old kid whose hobbies are Magic the Gathering and playing video games, somehow got his hands on some probably military grade or law enforcement grade frangible rounds. That's bizarre. And we're going to talk about that in this video today because yeah, we'll talk about we're going to we're going to go in detail what a fringible round is. We're going to explain it all in this video, guys. Just giving you some upfront context, okay? Before we jump in again, it feels like 3 months later, once we need the answers to the test, now we're sort of retconing the story and making things work for the official narrative. And it's also a very convenient round to be used because it disintegrates on impact. And why is that so convenient for a court trial? Well, now they don't have to match a bullet to the gun because they can just say, "Ah, it's a frangible round. It's too bad." Again, I'm not saying that it's not what happened. In fact, it it makes everything make sense. But I am saying why the [ __ ] is this all of a sudden the ch the story is just all of all of a sudden changing three months later and TPUSA is putting this information out by the way. Um it's just it's all very very odd. The timing is odd. The recconing is odd. But I will say this as we get into this, especially cuz I watched Mike Glover's new episode today where he talked about uh high up source he has in the CIA uh who was also the CIA was shut down apparently by Cash Patel from investigating foreign ties. We know Joe Kent and Tulsi Gabbard were shut down by the federal government for investigating foreign ties. Now, we know through Candace Owens and the same surgeon that the federal the FBI tried to block him from going back in to see Char. So, now we know that the federal government has blocked the CIA, the uh uh counter counterterrorism center, Tulsi Gabbard, Joe Kent, the FBI has blocked everybody from accessing information to this to try to do investigations. That's [ __ ] weird, especially now that we know potentially the type of RAM used, which we're going to get into what that means and who may be involved. And through all of this and over 3 months, you guys know me, I really haven't delved into is this uh, you know, uh, was the Feds in on it? Was it our greatest ally? Was it a trans furry? I haven't even gotten into who I think it was. at all. Now, now I am almost on a 100% belief that at a minimum, foreign actors were involved. Someone professional was involved. And it looks to me like the feds are actually trying to cover this up. Legitimately trying to cover this up. And I haven't I haven't said that ever. And that's where I'm at now. And I'm going to walk you through why. Maybe I got my uh maybe I got my tinfoil speedo on. But we're going to walk through why I think that because again, this this new information out of nowhere, perfect timing, perfect story, makes everything work. Very, very convenient. I don't like expedient convenience after uh I don't like expedient convenience after weird [ __ ] happens, right? Where again Tyler Robinson appears in court, Candace meets Erica, now all of a sudden the story is solved. It's a little bizarre. Little bizarre. Uh I was wrong about the Sam landing. I never talked. Yeah, the Sam landed. Uh Baron or what's his name? Brian Harpool was never at that base at Fort Tittykaka. That story is dumb. It's going to remain to be dumb. Uh, no matter what you hear, that story is dumb as [ __ ] But anyway, we're not even talking about that. We've moved past that story. That story is irrelevant. But we haven't moved past again this new Somebody said frangible rounds are not rare. Yeah, we'll find out. We'll find out if 30 odd six frable rounds aren't rare. Here's somebody who has no idea what they're talking about. You can Google it yourself, which we're going to do. We're gonna actually try to find them and buy them live on stream to show you that you can find them, but it's very very difficult to find exactly what supposedly was used unless you're law enforcement because again we're explaining we're going to explain what frangible round is and and how all that works uh in this in this episode. Okay, so let's uh let's jump into this thing. We're not talking about talking of a very very specific type of 30 odd six round. Okay. Okay. Anyway, comment section is already uh not doing well. I see. Okay. Let's uh let's jump into the episode. And first thing we got to look at is we're going to go through Candace's episode where she talks about Andrew Kovette. And turns out his uh steel neck theory story was [ __ ] all made up, I guess. And uh and figure it out as we go through there. Okay. All right. Here we go. Let's jump into it. Let me pull this up. We're going to go through piece by piece and talk about it. And then we're going to jump into ballistics, explaining the round, uh, how this changes things. Uh, all the and then all of the weird Fed [ __ ] that we got going on. All right, here we go. Let's, uh, let me pull this down here that way. All right, so we'll start with 3:15 here. Andrew Kvet acting on his own. Rogue actor Andrew Kulvette deciding to do [ __ ] behind TPUSA's back. I guess they've just really been throwing this guy under the bus. And as we do this, I got to take my sweatshirt off. It's already hot as [ __ ] in here. >> And they email me them all the time. It's just not going to work. You are going to come apart when I deliver these new facts to you. So yesterday I revealed to you that I was told that Andrew Kovette was allegedly flying blind when he tweeted out the conversation that he had with the surgeon. Now, just to jog your memory, how that all came about was me doing the the show and saying, "Oh, I saw the back footage and there was no blood." And then very quickly, which I didn't really understand why he had done this, uh, he tweeted out that long tweet about Superman neck and he puts this quotation in here. Quote, the that the surgeon said, quote, "Absolutely, it should have gone through." Sorry, go back to the last one. Absolutely. The bullet should have gone through, which is very normal for a high-powered, high velocity round. I've seen wounds from this caliber many times, and they always just go through everything. This would have taken a moose or two down, an elk, etc. Next up, that quotation continues. Uh, it was an absolute miracle that someone else did not get killed. His bone was so healthy and the density was so so impressive that he's like the man of steel. It should have just gone through and through. It likely would have killed those standing behind him, too. And that seems strange for a lot of reasons. First off, HIPPA compliance. Why would he speak to Andrew Kovat? Also, did Andrew Kovette record it? It's a pretty long quotation. Why is it in quotations? Do you remember that verbatim? And I can tell you that it's kind of been a mess since. This is kind of the beginning of everything, right? If we're being honest, that one solitary tweet was the beginning of the what I would call federal mask slip. It >> correct. Correct. To Candace's point, she is 100% right. That comment, that post by Andrew Kovette is what started everything. It's when every single person, including me, went, "That's [ __ ] not true. That's made up. Why is TPUSA lying?" The whole man of steel neck. Everybody immediately went, "Okay, that that's not how a 30 odd 6 works. We all know that steel necks don't exist. So what the [ __ ] is this guy talking about?" But we assumed, why would TPUSA and Andrew Kov, who's very high up at TPUSA, why would they lie about that? Why would they just make that up, right? Like why? Why? So, we just figured, okay, well, if TPUSA is saying it at the time, well, it it not that the Steel Neck thing is, but well, it must be there must be some type of truth to this that that's what happened. Turns out maybe uh that's completely made up, which is sort of what it's looking like that Andrew Kovette just whether he made it up, whether he got this from somebody else that wasn't the surgeon, excuse me, we don't know. But it sounds like that post, the surgeon never said any of that. So that's uh that's a bit of a problem. >> Feels like they have been feeding us slop ever since. Well, yep. >> I now feel comfortable revealing some more information for you. Some that I have held on to, but which I the people who gave this to me are now insisting that I reveal. Simply put, and I'm going to say allegedly here only because I did not speak directly to Dr. Lee Troder, but I very much have verified and trust this source. Uh, simply put, never once did Dr. Lee Troder say that Charlie's neck was stopped uh, Charlie's neck stopped a 306 bullet. It's actually hugely embarrassing uh, to for any surgeon to have said something like that. It's hugely embarrassing also because we're being told that like, you know, he's violating HIPPA to get this information out there in this very high stress situation. and you're actually accusing him of being not a professional on top of also kind of being an idiot. You can imagine that that's put a lot of undue stress on the surgeon's family as many of them have been wrongly implicated >> in a coverup [laughter] like the absurdity of such a narrative. If you're going to put something out there, there's going to be flak that comes upon the surgeon, the other doctors, the nurses. Are you involved? Did you try to get Charlie Kirk killed? Were you involved in this in staging this? Why would you say that he ate healthy? Right? There's no doctor or surgeon that would say something like that. So to restate that, the quotation that Andrew Kovette shared on his ex feed is not a direct quotation from the surgeon like at all. Rather, >> okay, so let's let's absorb all that from what we're being told now from Candace from TPUSA. Okay. I believe Erica Kirk and TP USA also have said Erica Kirk said according to Candace in their meeting that Andrew Kovvette put that statement out without talking to anybody at TPUSA. He did that on his own by himself. It sounded like lies to me at the beginning. So, I'm not I'm not surprised that this story is shaping up the way it is because the story the post never made any [ __ ] sense to begin with with the HIPPA stuff, the story itself, the steel neck, the strong bones cuz he's got such a great diet. All of that [ __ ] never made any sense to begin with. So, this actually does make sense that the surgeon would say, "Uh, I never [ __ ] said that." Okay, let's keep moving. about to get to the uh the important part here. >> What I was told is that what the surgeon communicated very clearly to Andrew and yes it is absolutely true that the surgeon Dr. Lee Troder hunts so he does have experience with bullets. What he communicated is that it was likely a frangible bullet that was used. Now, for those of you who don't hunt, maybe don't shoot, and you're not familiar with that term, frangible, like what's a frangible bullet? That refers to a specialized ammunition that is designed to disintegrate into powder upon impact. >> Okay, so super convenient. again. All of a sudden, 3 months later, the surgeon comes out and says, "No, no, no. That's all lies. He never said that. It's It was a frangible round." Which again immediately makes the entire narrative work. It does. And I will show you. I put this video out and it explains a little bit of it. Uh oh, let me go back. I put this video out. What did I put this out? two months ago and I said this exact thing. I said a frangible round makes perfect sense. This is exactly what you would expect. However, we're going to get into the actual anatomy part of this of why the frangible round just didn't work. Here we go. So, if you didn't see this video that I did, I went through a ton of different types of 30 o six rounds trying to figure out what's the potential of one of these rounds actually being used that would hit Charlie, create no exit wound, and then but also create that narrative that TPOSA told us, right? That it came in, hit the C2, tracked down, blew through six vertebrae, and an entire bullet lodged in the neck. Okay. So again, to my point, fial round is designed to not penetrate through. Specifically designed to not penetrate through. And we'll explain why once we watch this, okay, but uh here I explained it in this video two months ago. >> That would have just literally blown right through Charlie's neck. But now that we've kind of got past those standard hunting rounds, now we're going to get into some niche rounds where there may be a possibility to create no exit wound. Let's check this out. All right. So, the frangible round as it says here, the highdensity frangible bullet has tremendous centrifugal force when entering the animal in upon penetration. Also, guys, for everybody who uh this was two months ago, remember two months ago, I just told you for everybody who's saying it's so easy to find. What's this say right here? What's this say right here? That's going to be a common theme once we start looking for these rounds. Oh, look at that. Out of stock. Yeah, they're super common. Anyway, let's keep moving. the core turns into powder in its original composition. So essentially what frangible rounds are designed to do is once they enter and they impact something very very hard, they basically are just going to disintegrate. Right? The idea behind that is let's say you're going to go out target shooting and you're shooting steel and you don't want, you know, those bullets flying off the steel, maybe different directions or towards your neighbor's house, whatever. that round when it hits that steel, it's just gonna disintegrate into nothing, which would kind of be the idea if it hit something really hard like hard bone. Okay, it potentially wouldn't create any exit wound. So, you might think, oh, there it is. We solved it. It was a frangible round, but what's the problem with the frangible round idea? Well, it's this. All right, here's where the frangible round theory kind of gets thrown out with the bathwater. And that's of course because of Turning Point USA who's put out this information that a bullet was found that came in according to again Turning Point USA who I would assume isn't going to lie about this that that boys at the C2 >> tracked crashed through all of these vertebrae and then lodged into the body here and that bullet was completely found here. Well, like we just saw on the description of the ammo, the frangible round is designed to essentially disintegrate when it hits something hard. What a fangible round is not going to do is hit hit this neck vertebrae, blast through six more vertebrae all the way down here and then just be fully intact. It would have already disintegrated essentially into the body or fragmented all over the place. So, if it is true that this round again hit hit a neck and crashed through a bunch of bone and the whole thing lodged completely intact inside Charlie's body, it could not have been a frangible round. Okay, so there you go. Two months ago, I already solved it. The case was solved. If if you would have told me if if TPUSA wouldn't have put out the medical examiner report and [ __ ] Andrew Kovvets if the bullet was found just beneath the skin, I already had it solved. But I I was under the assumption that TPUSA wasn't lying to us, right? [laughter] I even said it in that video. Why would they lie to us about this? Well, they did. And now the story is from the surgeon. Oh yeah, of course it was a fragile round. Like, so here's my point, guys. And this is why it's so suspicious. I already did and I did a video two months ago that literally [ __ ] solved it. Had we had a surgeon who would have if if that's what Andrew Kovette would have put out, let's think about it this way. If Andrew Kovette would have come out and said, "The reason why there was no exit wound is because somebody said, "You didn't solve anything. Did you not just watch the [ __ ] video? Are you [ __ ] I just explained it perfectly in detail. Holy [ __ ] Come on, chat. Let's not be Let's not be [ __ ] dunes in the chat tonight. Okay. Had the surgeon come out and said there was no exit wound because it looks like a frangible round was used, we would have went, "Ah, yep, cool. Tracking got it." But that's not what TPUSA did. TPUSA, and this wasn't just like one thing. It wasn't just Andrew Cole. That's one thing. What did they do? Steven Gardner came on my channel and explained to us. Can Andrew Kulvette told him directly the bullet, you guys remember? I could pull the clip up if we have to. The round came in, hit the C2, blew through six vertebrae, and the entire round lodged in the T1. We saw Andrew Kulvette say it. We saw Steven Gardner say it. We saw Officer Tatum say it. Everybody said it. That was the narrative. And they've seen the medical report, right? So now all of a sudden [clears throat] three months later we were just like, "Oh yeah, duh. It's the one thing that explains the entire story." Okay. I don't have a problem with it. We honestly also we don't know what the [ __ ] true at this point, right? Did this Did the surgeon actually say this? Did the surgeon say that he thought it was a frangible round? Like again, I'm going to assume Andrew Kovette was not told that by the surgeon because the story never made sense. Now the surgeon's saying he never said that. You'd have to uh and what what do we think? Why I don't know, chat. What this is what's like got me trying to figure things out. Why would Andrew Kovette make that up? He did obviously make that up. We know that now. But why would he make that up? He made that up early. Came out and said that. And that changed everything because everyone's been operating under the assumption of that medical examiner's report, right? Why would TPUSA come out and lie about that? Does anybody anybody have any good ideas? I don't have a good idea yet. I'm trying to wrap my head around that because it would seem like you would want to come out and say now what they're saying, right? Hey, there's no exit wound because the doctor thinks it's it was a frangible round. Great. Cool. Now, now we're getting somewhere. Now the story makes sense. But now that you did that three and a half months later, out of [ __ ] nowhere and now TPUSA's just been lying this whole time, what are we supposed to think now? What's true? And again, I'm not even saying I believe this because it's so convenient that like and it's the one thing. It's the one bullet that of course makes it work. The frangible round. Perfect. Got it. No exit wound. Fragments out of the body. But now I want to see the autopsy report. Show me the autopsy report because if there's a [ __ ] full bullet sitting there in Charlie's T1, that ain't a frangible round. But if they show us the autopsy report and it says there's just small fragmentation and we can't actually identify any bullet. It's just just just blown out frag. Well, that's a fragile round. And now again, it becomes very convenient because there's no way to match that round to the gun in court. It's in it's in [ __ ] 100,000 pieces, right? It's completely basically disintegrated in the body. So now you can't actually match the bullet to the 306 that Tyler Robinson used, which is pretty convenient, right? If you're the prosecution, that's great. The other thing, guys, what about what about those rounds the FBI found? Remember those? Because he supposedly took the shot, didn't even inject the uh shell casing, and when they found the gun, they found a shell casing in the gun, and they found three extra rounds. Remember the the rounds that were supposedly engraved on, and then later they were actually sharpied on. Show us those. Show us those rounds. we we'll be able to tell exactly what they are, but they don't exist. Those pictures don't exist. [clears throat] Um, so where the [ __ ] are they? Cuz that could tell us right away, oh, that's a fragile round. But if if what you have in the evidence is a full metal jacket round or even in some austere weird 22 accelerated round or whatever, people want to again, people want to think that these rounds are super common. Well, show us that. Because now the official narrative is Charlie was shot by Tyler Robinson and this is what we're going to get into next with a frangible 306 round. Now I want to bring this up because again people are in chat are going to try to tell you, oh they're super common. Like again I just showed you two months ago when I did that video out of stock. We can we can look at [ __ ] right now. Okay. Can you find them? Sure if you dig hard enough. Most of the time what you're going to find is the actual uh bullet itself that you got to do manual reloads in for. It's hard to find like actual real franch. And let me explain the reason why, okay? And why they're rare for the for the general public. Okay? The 306 for the general public is used for what? Hunting big game. That's what the [ __ ] rifle is designed to do. The reason why it's probably the most overall popular big game hunting rifle, you know, deer, elk, moose, other than maybe a 270, is that it's so powerful and it's and its ability to pass through and puncture through is so strong, that's why you want to use it. So, for the people who tell you, oh, once once a round hits a bone, oh, it just it just it just blows into a million pieces and nothing happens. That's not true for a 300 six round specifically because a 306 round is designed to blow through bone. Why? Because if you want to kill something like a [ __ ] moose and you shoot it in the side, if the bullet just blows into a 100 pieces when it hits the rib, it's not going to pass through and hit the lungs and hit the heart and cause all the damage you need to cause to kill that big animal. So that's why a 30 six is so popular for hunting. Okay. And you want a powerful round, right? That's going to a soft point round most of the time for hunting that's going to expand wide and create a [ __ ] ton of damage and blow through that animal. So where is a frangible round used? Well, it's not used for hunting, right? You don't want if I'm going to shoot a moose and I have with a frangible round, it's going to hit that rib and it's going to disintegrate. It's not going to kill the animal. So it's not a it's not a common popular round because you don't use it for hunting. What you do use it for and where you see it far more often is for law enforcement, okay? Law enforcement snipers. And the reason for that is you want a round that once it hits something is going to disintegrate. It's not going to pass through. Okay? Same idea with like a pistol and hollowpoint rounds. You don't want it to pass through that person, pass through a wall, and kill some kid three houses down. That's why law enforcement's using frangible rounds, okay, for their snipers. So, why would And here's what I'm going to start to let's let's wrap our brains around this. Tyler Robinson uh profile, character profile, 22-year-old kid, hobbies are Magic the Gathering and video games. Let's say he he took the ammo out of grandpa's basement. Uh why the [ __ ] does grandpa have frangible rounds? Let's say, and this is hypothetically, that's where he got him. Where did grandpa get frangible rounds? I'm assuming grandpa used the gun to hunt like every grandpa. Why would grandpa even [ __ ] have frangible rounds? Okay, that doesn't make any sense. And then Tyler Robinson. Why would Tyler Robinson go out of his way to specifically and again I and I looked around town. I looked at every gun store around town when I was going to go do my ballistics test because I wanted to find some frangible rounds just to do the testing for it. Zero places sold them. tried to find them online. Very, very difficult. Couldn't get my hands on them. So, why would Tyler Robinson spend all this time? Again, 22-y old kid. Hobbies are video games, Magic the Gathering, barely has ever hunted or used firearms. Why is he trying to track down 30 odd six frangible rounds on some austere weird website when he could just buy full metal jacket rounds from [ __ ] Walmart? None of that makes sense. Unless you had someone helping you, someone professional, I don't know, like a foreign government or something like that that may want you to His dad's not a sheriff. Okay, so this is bad information, right? Not true. 100% not true. Dad owns a construction business. Okay, get it together. Dad was not a sheriff. That is not true. Okay. So, where would this [ __ ] kid get get frangible rounds for everybody? It's true. Oh, yeah. Fangible round. Duh. No, not duh. Not not duh. And I will show you right now. We can go online and just start looking at stuff. What is the very first word right here? And the very the very first thing you see from the very first website. What's the very first word? What does that say? What's that say, guys? What's that word say? The very first [ __ ] thing you see rare. Yes. Not only that, this is a 110 grain franch. This is a tiny round. This is a very austere weird round that you wouldn't even buy if if guys, if you're trying to kill somebody, you don't buy this round to begin with. You want a powerful round, not a [ __ ] small, low grain round, frangible round. Okay. And if you go down here, ammo to go. If I come here, okay, what's this say? out of stock. Okay, so for those of you people are going to try to tell you like, oh yeah, this is just super common. No, right. Come down here. What do we got? Uh, you can get some like cartridges, I think. No, this is just explaining it. They're not even selling it here. Uh, let's go back. Look at this. Okay. So, like this is kind of the best you can kind of hope to find is like these old actual fringable rounds themselves that you would actually have to load. You would have to manually load these. Okay. Now, what's the odds that Tyler Robinson given his uh again, yeah, you guys, I'm not saying you can't find them somewhere, okay? I'm just saying they're hard to find. They're rare. You're not going to find them at your local gun store typically, unless you got like a weird austere niche gun store selling [ __ ] The point with that is, does a does a 22-year-old kid with that character profile, does that make sense for him to be buying this type of [ __ ] online to carry this out? No, it doesn't. It doesn't. Unless somebody gives him that round or someone um people can see it's not rare. You got Okay, sure. Believe what you want. Yeah, they're just definitely selling frangible 30 odd six rounds all over the place. Got it. Again, I'm not saying he couldn't get a hold of him. He could if he was trying hard enough. But the point is, why? Why? When he can just literally [ __ ] walk down to Bass Pro Shop, buy some Full Metal Jacket, 170 grain rounds at any gun store. 22-y old kid, no idea what he's doing. Okay. So, but for those of you who are like, "Yeah, yeah, of course it was." Okay. Well, yeah. My to my point, I think I think again and I don't know what's [ __ ] real anymore. I have no idea what's real and what's not real because we were operating under the assumption that TPUSA was telling us the truth for 3 months and now it turns out that whole story was fake and the whole story is rewritten overnight. So sure, let's say it's let's say it's true, which I'm fine operating under the assumption of now because TPUSA has now told us this is true. Candace has told us this is true. So why not? [ __ ] it. It does make the injuries work. Okay, now let's let's look at this though. Um always like a good anatomy chart for you guys. to to kind of walk our way through this because again this was the official story, right? Charlie Kirk is shot in the C2. Okay, from a 90° slope, nine degree offset somehow didn't hit him in the face. Hits the C2. That round blows through everything all the way down. Lodges here in the T1. Okay, this is what we were told by TPUSA, right? Perfect. Now, if we're talking about an actual frangible round, well, let's see what that looks like because again, how did all this damage get done to his neck? Branchwell round is not tearing through all this [ __ ] and lodging here. Well, if and again, we're working on hypothetics and we're working under the new assumption that what the surgeon's saying is true. Okay. Well, first of all, we know Charlie we know was shot about right here. Okay. Closer to the C5. We can see that on camera. We can see where the blood comes out of. It's not even debatable. This was never true to begin with, obviously. So, what we have here, this now [clears throat] 90 degree offset, 90 or 90 degree slope, 90 degree offset. This is where he shot frangible round hits here. Now, is it possible that what we heard about all the damage to the spine or to the uh the neck here still works with a frangible round? Yes, it does due to cavitation of the round. What I mean by that, when this round comes in and cavitates, you guys have all seen that, I'm sure, on the ballistic test, right? The big expansion and collapsation of that round hitting could very easily crush these vertebrae and crush these vertebrae and also in doing so could crush up near here near the brain stem which getting into the uh uh Baron's electrocution theory where he said that basically was saying it had to be electrocution because it couldn't be corticate posture because uh that's not a spinal injury. He's correct. However, Baron wasn't accounting for cavitation of the round itself from a 306 round, which very easily could have crushed this entire area and damaged the brain stem causing that to corticate posture like this. Okay, my point with that is the injury sustained 100% makes sense with a friend around. It does. Everything is explained now. It it like very easily explained. The question is, is this [ __ ] what happened? Was a frangible round used? Because again, why did it take three and a half months for like that most basic information ever to all of a sudden come out from this surgeon TPUSA just all of a sudden just saying Andrew Kovette, our own guy, he's a liar. And uh this is actually what happened. Um there's still big problems. We've never seen any evidence of either Robinson or who the shooter was. going to the roof with a gun. We still don't have that. We've never seen him leave with a gun. Uh, and we'll talk about some other things, some other pictures. There's a witness who watched the guy take the shot, who said there was no recoil, looked like a smaller bird caliber gun, he had black tactical gear on, all these different things that Tyler Robinson didn't have on. That's not how a 300 6 would react. You get a turn. Go. If you guys want to, you guys want some real recoil, go shoot a 3006 or a 270. It'll rock your [ __ ] It's not like shooting an AR-15, boys. So, let's do let's let's maybe do a poll here. Let's see how I want to phrase this because now now we have an official narrative again with the with the gun used that makes total sense and it just feels the timing feels odd. Three and a half months later all of a sudden we've just sort of figured out exactly the right thing to say to make the story work. You know what I mean? And again, this is this not debatable. If if it's a 306 with a frangible round, everything makes sense. The cavitation in the neck, no exit wound. Keep in mind with the assumption now that we know TPUSA was lying about the medical examiner's report. It's very convenient. It's very convenient giving the timing of everything. [snorts] And I can tell you what you're going to see. I promise you. Just wait. on Twitter because nobody's going to do the back history of the entire story like we've done. You're going to see the experts on Twitter go, "Yeah, see it's a frangible round." Yeah, duh. Told you. It's like, "Yeah, but the frangible round story had a 0% chance of being possible given TPU TPUSA's initial medical examiners report. It wasn't possible. That's why all of us and guys, guys like me, bunch of guys I've talked to, very professional, high level snipers, Green Berries, Navy Seals, we've all talked about the frangible round possibility. We're like, well, yeah, that would make perfect sense except for TPUSA has [ __ ] told us that came in C2, crashed through, entire bullet lodged in the in the in the lower neck. Like, okay, well, the French round story doesn't work there. Now, it all of a sudden works because Andrew Kovette's a liar. very very convenient. Not to say it's not true. I'm just I don't understand how TPUSA doesn't put this out for three and a half months until they sit down with Candace. Let's do a poll. Uh how do we even want to phrase this? Um, let's say which do you believe? Okay, we're going to go the old story, not that you believe it, but like what you think actually happened, the new story. Okay. So, what I mean by this is, do you believe that the old story, the original story, we're operating under three months, is actually what TPUSA believed and was putting out, or do you believe that they just randomly found out that this surgeon came out and said Andrew Kovette's a liar and that explains everything? Okay, let me know what you guys think because again, I'm not saying that the story is not solved neither. Yeah, we got to go. I should have done Let's Let's fix that. Neither would have been a better one. All right. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. We're going to redo the poll cuz neither has to be an option here. Okay. Whoops. And pull. All right. Here we go. Reboot. Reboot. Which version do you believe? Old story? New? Me neither. I'll tell you, the new story works. It does. It It all of a sudden works. I've said I said that two months ago. And now that TPUSA admitted they lied, it just flips everything on the tape. Like it's like they just came in after 3 months, took took the chest board and just flipped it. And we're like, "Oh, by the way, we were lying about everything." Turns out it actually was a frangible round. The surgeon said so. Okay. Okay. Maybe I don't know what the [ __ ] to think anymore. anything that and again like you know what's funny and I actually talked about this on live streams and a bunch of you guys in the in the comment section would always say this [laughter] you guys would literally say when I did that ballistics video or the uh talked about all the rounds you guys a bunch of you literally said Nate don't give the don't give the FBI the answers and it's almost like we gave the FBI the answers and now that's the story just block it. Okay, you know, maybe that's the case. Uh, let's see. Oh, let me get back to where I was. Oh, what's what's what's the poll looking like here? Yeah, old story. So, nobody believes but nobody believes the old story because obviously the old story didn't make any sense. The new story makes perfect sense, but I don't know if it's true. >> [laughter] >> I know it's convenient. I know it's very convenient that the surgeon all of a sudden again three and a half months later has all the all the answers are there. We're good. This and again the problem is the story is not solved because of a lot of different things which we're going to get into in the second half here which is we still have not seen any proof that Tyler Robinson actually was on that roof. Uh we haven't seen any proof that the person who was on that roof had a gun, any gun. Not just 306, but literally any gun. Uh we never seen anybody leave with a gun. Um so there's a lot of there's still a lot of issues with the story, but at least at least now we solved the 306 mystery. It was a frangible round. No exit wound. TPUSA was lying. Andrew Kovette was lying and they're they're admitting they're saying and this is what's crazy. TPUSA is saying we lied. We lied, guys. All right. I mean, maybe. Oh, and the people that are going to try to say, "Oh, yeah." Now, again, I don't know if this is true at all. Oh, yeah. The people who thought the official narrative, let's remind you. The people who thought the official narrative was correct, see, they're right. No, they [ __ ] weren't. The people who thought the initial narrative was true believed the old story. They don't get to now just be like, "Oh, yeah. See, it was a frangible round." No, because the frangible round didn't work with the old story. That's why nobody was saying that was following the story, it's a frangible round. Nobody. Everybody was saying, "Well, Franual round would make sense, except for TPUSA's medical examiner report makes it impossible." So, you're going to see a lot of that. You're going to see a lot of people that are intellectually dishonest. Now, if this turns out to be true, that are coming that are going to come out and try to say, "Yeah, see, it's like, yeah, but you guys were you guys been wrong twice. You were wrong with the old story and now you're trying to adopt this as your story. But no, you didn't think it was this either. So, you've been wrong twice. I was actually right two months ago in what I thought was the most likely way. And I showed you the video. I've got the receipts, baby. I literally said, "This is the most likely thing. This makes everything make sense." However, DPSA's story makes it not work. Okay? So, is what it is. And again, I don't know if this is [ __ ] true or not. Could very very easily be that this story we just got told about what the uh what the surgeon said that could be completely made up too. This could all be fed slop. Could literally all be fed slop. We don't know. But uh I keep people saying this. Yeah. 110 grain. Yeah. Yeah. $9. That's $9 a round. [laughter] That's insane. So, to the point of people trying to say this is a super common round, one round he's saying costs $9. Yeah, that's nobody's buying that [ __ ] Also, why would you? Again, to my point, guys, if you want the federal round doesn't even make sense for him to use. And we're going to get into why I think this makes it more likely more people were involved. Not less likely. This makes the story even sketchier now. Not less sketchier. Because again, if you want to kill someone or something, you don't buy a frangible round. Like, if you want to ensure you want to bring something down, you're not buying a 110 grain frangible round. You're buying a [ __ ] highowered 170 grain plus all metal jacket soft point round because you want to make sure this thing dies. That's what you're going to use to go hunting, to kill big game. So why would you go out of your way to try to track down and find a frangible round if you're Tyler Robinson? That doesn't make sense either. It makes the 306. And here's the thing. It makes the 306. Yeah. Hey, we're going to Trump uh we're going to cover the Trump stuff once we're done with this because he's going live here in a minute. Um well, we'll we'll probably we'll come back to it once we get there. but we will cover it on this episode. So, if you guys are wanting to watch that, stand by. We'll get to it. Okay, but to my point, why if you want to make sure if you're an assassin, you want to make sure he dies, why are using a round that's like going to create less damage? I'm not sure. So, again, it makes the 306 story work, but it makes other parts of the story not make sense anymore. like this 22-year-old kid, like what is he what is he [ __ ] doing? Okay, unless unless he's got help and he's got again somebody who is providing him with something like law enforcement ammo, military ammo, government ammo. This is where I get very, very suspicious. If it's a frangible round, because if it's a frangible round, where'd he get it? And who'd he get it from? Cuz now all of a sudden, I'm wondering if he got it from the government because that's who uses it. You know what I mean? And again, it's going to make the ballistics, it's going to make everything in the trial very bizarre. Again, we don't know, but we do know is the FBI has three of those rounds, which I could look at with my eyeballs and we we could very easily be like, "Oh, it's a soft point round, right?" Like, there's different types of rounds. Here's one you guys can see. See how it's round? The copper isn't on the top. That's a soft point round. Like, I can tell exactly what this is the second I see it. So, we could do that with a frangible round. We could do that with an FMJ. We can do that with all sorts of different stuff. Right now, let's get into why I think I I'm [clears throat] starting to think, and Mike Glover's episode today really elevated my thoughts, that this is a cover up. And I haven't said that on a single episode in three and a half months. And I am starting to believe this is a foreign actors, maybe the government, at least covered up by the government. And there's a lot of different reasons why. I'm not just hypothetically saying, oh, this this frangible round makes this all uh make me think it's the government. I'm not saying that. It's another piece to a bunch of other things that have happened. Excuse me, that makes me think that. And if you guys don't remember, let me show you a few of those. You guys remember this? Intelligence gatekeepers. Patel reportedly pushed back on foreign probe in Kirk assassination case. You guys remember this? He shut down Joe Kent, counterterrorism director, when he was trying to look into foreign involvement in the Charlie Kirk assassination. This was a huge, huge deal when this happened. senior administration sources pushing back on claims of an internal conflict with federal law enforcement, yada yada yada. We all know this. Okay, so that's one. That's one. We all knew that was crazy shady when it [ __ ] happened. Okay, when Cash Patel shut down Joe Kent and Tulsi Gabbard from looking into foreign involvement. Why? Why would you do that? Why would you do that, federal government? That's one. Two. We now know. And let me go back to it here on Candace's video. Let's go here to 8:30, I believe. Yeah. Okay. Here we go. Candace talks about this with the surgeon. >> Interesting later. Well, now it's interesting. It's interesting. It's a separate person is telling me that there is one thing very unusual that occurred on that day. Allegedly, Charlie gets transported to, I know I keep saying this wrong, Tempanago's hospital. He's raced into surgery. That is confirmed. All of that is true. So, you don't The conspiracies around that can be shut down. He was raced into surgery. He did still have a pulse. And when it was determined that his life could not be saved and after his next of kin, obviously Erica was informed. So, Erica's not in the hospital to make that clear, something strange happened. The surgeon wanted to do what he always does, right? He wanted to clean Charlie up before his wife got to the hospital, except he was blocked by federal officers who were already at the hospital. They stopped him from being allowed to return to the operating room. This allegedly got him pretty fired up. It's never happened before. It's inappropriate. It sounds inappropriate for federal officers say, "I know you just came out of there from from trying to save his life, but you're not allowed to go back in the operating room. I'm on orders. you're not. No one's allowed to access this body. And this doctor's pretty connected. Been around a long time, has a lot of contacts, and is like, "This is ridiculous. I'm going back in there. I want to make him presentable for his wife to get here." yada yada. I'm paraphrasing here. You can imagine this scene. And so, he doesn't take no for an answer. And he places a phone call. I am assuming now this person did not say it was a phone call to DC but said it was likely a phone call uh to someone political and somebody who was very high up who then ordered the feds to stand down. >> Okay, so that story is it true? Is it not true? I don't know. But we have multiple examples of the FBI shutting people down from accessing parts of this case. We just saw Ash Patel and the FBI shut down [ __ ] Joe Kent and Tulsi Gabbard stopped them from looking into foreign terrorist involvement into this. We know that happened. Okay. So, if this also happens, that's another one. And then we find out from Mike Glover today and let's watch this. Mike Glover also like me thinks this whole thing stinks. This was a really good video. You guys should watch the whole thing if you get a chance. Let's see uh Mike explain his feelings about this whole thing. And he talks about someone high up in the CIA he knows who was also shut down by the FBI from looking into this. It stinks and I I don't like it. Um, there are technical things 100% I could speak from a position of expertise and authority as a sniper, but overall the entire thing doesn't technically meet any of my evaluations of what an organized hit would look like. pinning it on one man who grew up hunting a little bit, who had little to no exposure to guns and grew up in a conservative home, like it it just doesn't make any sense. And there's many components to that, but for him, like everybody's like, "It's an easy shot. Got it." Yeah, shooting a watermelon off of a fence post is an easy shot. Shooting a man under a tent in front of thousands of people knowing that you could get shot and killed yourself compromised even for trained operators is a lot of pressure. Not that we couldn't work through that pressure because we do that. But for a civilian with no understanding of stress inoculation, of training methodology, planning sequences to be able to execute that alone um seems off to me. >> Is there to play devil's advocate because that's my my jam. Is there any >> uh chat? Did uh Mike talk about CIA yet here in the clip? you get into the CIA portion or is he still talking about just uh the whole thing smelling bad? Not yet. Okay, we got to keep moving. That's the most important part. >> Element of young, naive, almost too dumb. I mean, it's kind of like going through buds at 18. It's like you're almost super technical. >> You just need to survive, right? You need for sure. But >> this is really good by really good by Mike. By the way, if you don't know who Mike Glover is, fellow Green Beret, special forces sniper, great credibility. Um, and he he explained some really good stuff here in why Tyler Robinson I this is suspicious as the shooter >> inset standpoint that that that could possibly be a factor. >> Yeah, for sure. But even in the analogy you used um in Buds, you don't have to be super technical. You just need to survive, right? You need to get through it. When you when you look at this situation, even breaking it down into an OP and just take cut out planning, just do infill actions on and Xfill to flawlessly infill. >> Yep. >> Flawlessly execute and flawlessly Xfill without compromise. >> Yep. and only to be like if that happened, which it happened allegedly, and then to throw it and piss it all away by throwing the rifle in the woods seems like a contradiction, an oxymoron. Like, why would you go through all the work of apparently planning and then perfectly infilling actions on and then x-filling only to chuck a rifle to be seen off the side of the road? Yeah. >> Now, do I think he's a psychopath? For sure. Um, it typically takes that kind of personality to be unaffected. You either have to be a train operator or a psychopath >> or both [laughter] or both. >> It's a blurry line there >> to uh effectively pull something off like that. But I also think um for people to operate like that in their own little world without help. >> Yes. Um, and you could take the Trump assassination, attempted Trump's assassination as well as an example >> would be super unlikely. >> I mean, the biggest controversy is obviously the JFK assassination. To think that Oswald alone was a lone gunman with no help and coordination after he travels to Russia. Like, guys, do you want to do we want to uh do we want to pause? You guys want to pause and watch Trump live and then we'll and then we'll come back to uh we'll come back to it. All right, let's do that. Let's watch him live and then uh we'll see what happens and then we'll come back to the regular scheduled programming. All right, let's do that. Okay, let's see. Oh, he's speaking. All right, let me pull this up. >> Prisons and jails, mental institutions, and insane >> Venezuela boys. >> They were drug dealers, gang members, and even 11,888 murderers. more than 50% of whom killed more than one person. This is what the Biden administration allowed to happen to our country. >> Never be allowed to happen again. >> We had men playing in women's sports, transgender for everybody, crime at >> But they're not laughing anymore. Over the past 11 months, we have brought more positive change to Washington than any administration in American history. There's never been anything like it. And I think most would agree. I was elected in a landslide winning the popular vote and all seven >> nobody gives a [ __ ] dude. Like what what is he talking about already? like, okay, >> swing states and everything else with a mandate to take on a sick and corrupt system that extra really just took the wealth from people and crushed the dreams of the American people. For the last four years, the United States was ruled by politicians who fought only for insiders, illegal aliens, career criminals, corporate lobbyists, prisoners, terrorists, and above all, foreign nations, which took advantage of us at levels never seen before. They flooded your cities and towns with illegal aliens. They decimated your hard-earned savings. They indoctrinated your children with hate for America. released by really I mean they just released a level. >> All right, quick poll for you guys. Is he going to announce that we're going to war with Venezuela 24 hours before the Epstein files release? Yes or no? >> Of violent felons that we had never seen to pray on innocent. They caused war. They caused may they caused a horrible situation all over the globe. But now you have a president who fights for the law-abiding, hardworking people of our country. The ones who make this nation run, who make this nation work. And we're deporting criminals, restoring safety to our most dangerous cities. Just take a look at Washington DC. It's at levels of safety that we've never seen before. And they decimated the bloodthirsty >> levels of safety other than like two National Guard soldiers just got shot in front of the [ __ ] White House. Trump, you know, outside of stuff like that, >> foreign drug cartels. We did that all by ourselves with our people. And we're so proud of it because they were poisoning and destroying our population. Drugs brought in by ocean and by sea are now down 94%. We have broken the grip of sinister woke radicals in our schools and control over those schools is back now in the hands of our great and loving states where education belongs. After rebuilding the United States military in my first term and with the addition we are adding right now we have the most powerful military anywhere in the world and it's not even close. Let's look at the facts. Under the Biden administration, car prices rose 22% and in many states 30% or more. Gasoline rose 30 to 50%. Hotel rates rose 37%. Airfares rose 31%. Now under our leadership, they are all coming down and coming down fast. Democrat politicians also sent the cost of groceries soaring. But we are solving that too. Doesn't this doesn't this feel like a like a guy who's trying to convince his girlfriend he didn't cheat on him like with the Epstein file is about to come out like he's just trying to like say all the great stuff he's done. You know what I mean? This is what this feels like to me. >> The price of a thanks counts in the new year after years of record setting falling incomes. Our policies are boosting take-home pay at a historic pace. Under Biden, real wages plummeted by $3,000. Under Trump, the typical factory worker is seeing a wage increase of $1,300. For construction workers, it's $1,800. For miners, we're bringing back clean, beautiful coal, it's $3,300. And for the first time in years, wages are rising much faster than inflation. >> Remember that ra the wages, just look at it. Wages are going up much faster. not going up at all inflation. How big is that? >> Very importantly, there are more people working today than at [clears throat] any time in American history. And 100% of all jobs created since I took office have been in the private sector. Think of that. 100% of all jobs have been in the private sector rather than government, which is the only way to make a country powerful and great. This historic trend will continue already. I've secured a record. >> Is this [laughter] all this is going to be? Is him getting up here rambling about a bunch of [ __ ] that everybody knows is just not that just doesn't exist. Is that really what this is? There's not a big announcement. It's just him telling us how amazing everything is when we all know it's [ __ ] Next year, you will also see the results of the largest tax cuts in American history that were really accomplished through our great big beautiful bill. Perhaps the most sweeping legislation ever passed in Congress. >> I don't know. I don't know how much more. >> 12 different bills up into one. >> I don't know how much more of this I can watch, guys. We'll give it a little bit. But if this is what it's going to be, >> beautiful bill that includes no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on social security. >> Our great seniors, >> under these cuts, many families will be saving between 11,000 and $20,000 a year. And next spring is projected to be the largest tax refund season of all time. because of tariffs along with the just passed one big beautiful bill. Tonight I am also proud to announce that more than 1,450,000 think of this 1,450,000 military service members will receive a special we call warrior dividend before Christmas. A warrior dividend in honor of our nation's founding in 1776. We are sending every soldier $1,776. >> That's actually pretty dope. Although, we're also $38 trillion in debt. So, I'm think about >> think of that. And the checks are already on the way. Nobody understood that one until about 30 minutes ago. We made a lot more money than anybody thought because of tariffs. And >> then pay down the [ __ ] debt with it, dude. God. Which again, I'm all about, you know, a a bonus for troops before Christmas. That's great. But, you know, we're $38 trillion in debt and we're just taking that money and putting it towards the debt. The >> bill helped us along. Nobody deserves it more than our military. And I say congratulations to everybody. And by the way, we now have record enlistment in our military. And last year, we had among the worst recruitment numbers in our military's history. What a difference. >> Okay. I can't do it. I'm sorry, guys. [clears throat] I'm sorry. I I can't do it anymore. I can't do any more of it. Uh if Hey, guys, for those of you for those of you uh anybody who's watching that, uh let us know if he declares war on Venezuela. Um because that's if that's all this is going to be is a is a campaign speech, then yeah, I'm good. I don't there's nothing of value there. So, yeah. Hey chat, let me know. Uh if he declares where if he declares or declares war on somebody, let us know. Other than that, who gives a [ __ ] That's just the same [ __ ] yapping [ __ ] he's always up to. Okay, so let let us know in the chat. Um if he decides to declare war on Venezuela. If not, that's [ __ ] dumb. Uh waste of our time. All right, let's get back to it. uh where we were at with the Charlie Kirk discussion here which was with Mike Glover's episode as he was discussing uh again how this looks like maybe with somebody more professional than we think >> what like so I'm afraid the further away we get from it every day that we get away from it the more it becomes a conspiracy and the less it becomes confirmable and I just I think it's it's ass backwards. I I think the the entire thing stinks. >> Y >> and I could say this. >> Here we go. >> The day after I talked to a highlevel CIA >> official, very high, and he told me, I don't even know if I should say this. I think you should absolutely say it. [laughter] Um, he told me that the FBI is not cooperating with him and he is trying to corroborate potential foreign influence and was getting blocked out of every opportunity to confirm or deny that. And it was written off as no foreign influence less than 48 hours in. Yep. There you go. >> And this guy has access to the president of the United States. >> And so for that to be said from the guy and asking me if I had anybody that I knew on the inside to be able to get information because he wasn't allowed to access it. I'm like, why are you calling me? Tells me everything that I need to know. Well, so to me, here's where where I don't understand that is that you have, you know, Trump's handpicked guy running the FBI, right? And so if this guy has access to Trump also, doesn't that isn't that at odds? Like why why would the FBI being, you know, headed by Trump's handpicked guy not be cooperating with somebody who also has access to Trump? Like where so where is the the conflict? But we know that he's done that because he did that with Joe Kent and Tulsi Gabbard. The FBI's already done that. >> That's the first question I asked. And what I got was God. [laughter] >> It ought to be fine. >> Says the guy says the guy on the other side of the [ __ ] interview. >> Um, what I was told was the guy is already the guy's already bought. And which guys are the FBI. >> Oh, you hear that? Do you want to hear that again? >> Um, what I was told was the guy is already the guy's already bought. And >> which guy's already bought? >> The FBI >> by somebody outside of the president. don't know who that is, but basically he's already been so heavily influenced by outsiders um that it's a very good question that you would have a handpicked cabinet member from the DOJ, the head of the FBI, and then a handpicked cabinet member for an intelligence organization not being able to interoperate together. >> Talking about Joe Ken, >> why would you block them out? >> Well, one, if you were trying to compete with him and you wanted to be the the person that was positioning your organization to be above the rest. Like, why would we need the CIA? Because we the FBI runs the show. This is a domestic terrorist threat. which you know that is exactly [ __ ] how Cash Patel acts because he's insecure. He's an insecure little [ __ ] child. And I can guarantee you that's exactly why Cash Patel has been doing that. Why he's been blocking why he's been blocking Joe Kent and Tulsi Gabbard and the CIA. Blocking from everybody blocking everybody from being involved. Uh, if you're gonna spam, dude, you're gone. You don't get to just spam in the chat. [cough] Excuse [clears throat] me. If you've got valuable stuff to say, that's great. Even if it's uh, you know, against what we're talking about. But if you're just going to spam, you're going to get banned. Okay. But to Mike's point, nothing he said there about Cash Patel shocks me. Does anything he just said there about Cash Patel shock you guys? That all sounds like exactly the type of [ __ ] Cash Patel would be doing, like to a tea. And so, like Mike said there, the FBI determined there was no outside involvement in the Charlie Kirk assassination within 48 hours. They barely even had Tyler Robinson in custody by the time they wrapped the case up. said, "Nah, we're good, homies." 48 hours, we got we got Tyler. No foreign involvement. Nobody else was involved. Even though, you know, there was a bunch of kids on Twitter talking about, you know, exactly where and when Charlie would be killed the week beforehand, you know, and Lance Twigs and, oh, I don't know, George Zen pulling his pants down saying, "I'm the shooter." And then David turning around cheering. Like, there's just tons of people we know are probably involved. But the FBI determined within 48 hours that there was no foreign involvement. There was no outside involvement. Just lone gunman, lone 22-year-old gunman who somehow got a hold of some 306 frangible rounds was the one who uh infilled perfectly to the perfect spot, assembles his gun, takes the shot, xfills perfectly. to Mike's point. And then even though he pulls off this perfect assassination in front of 3,000 people, he decides to then, to Mike's point, jump off the roof and run and throw the gun in the woods right by campus for everybody to find. And then even though he's just pulled off this super highle professional assassination, got away with it, immediately text his transfer boyfriend and admits to the crime. Okay, does that make sense now? And that's let's say we have the new the new story here, right? the the 306 frangible round. Okay. Does the story Just add that in. Add that in. Let's let's take the the questionable