Theo Von Reveals the Most Horrific Aspect of Charlie Kirk's Assassination That Shook America

[00:00] It feels like some people in the world,

[00:02] like some like dark and powerful people

[00:05] know what's going on and they're not

[00:06] telling the rest of us. Like this that

[00:09] video was so horrific is that it it felt

[00:12] cowardly. At least come and come and

[00:14] meet me here that he went he showed up

[00:17] to have conversations.

[00:20] Diovan just pinpointed the most horrible

[00:23] part of the Charlie Kirk assassination

[00:25] in his eyes. the most evil aspect of it

[00:28] and the thing that will cause the most

[00:30] negative ramifications for society. And

[00:33] I decided to cover this because Theo is

[00:36] not an ideologue. He's kind of an

[00:37] everyday Joe. He has shared political

[00:40] opinions, but I think that's carving a

[00:42] little bit different of an angle on this

[00:44] than I've seen portrayed out there. So,

[00:46] let's get his sense on this. Please like

[00:48] the video and subscribe to the channel.

[00:50] I

[00:50] >> I I I was thinking about Charlie Kirk.

[00:52] I've been thinking about him some the

[00:54] past few days and not even just thinking

[00:56] about him, just feeling the

[00:59] the heaviness of

[01:04] uh the assassination of the murder,

[01:07] you know, just how everybody saw it and

[01:09] how severe it was. Uh,

[01:13] and it left me

[01:17] it may like obviously it's horrific and

[01:19] it's heartbreaking and um, and I didn't

[01:23] know Charlie, you know, I know we had

[01:25] different views on a lot of things. I,

[01:27] you know, I I I wasn't in his world a

[01:29] lot. Um,

[01:32] but I admired

[01:36] that he was brave. He went out and

[01:40] uh had conversations in,

[01:44] you know, he kind of like like he

[01:46] tweeted with his feet, you know, he went

[01:49] in instead of just yelling from,

[01:52] you know, from a desk or something or,

[01:54] you know, like most podcasters were

[01:56] sitting in a room saying stuff and and

[01:59] then putting it out. He went out into

[02:01] the world. Uh, and I really admired

[02:05] that.

[02:06] I do admire it. Um,

[02:10] >> yeah, I got to agree. I mean, regardless

[02:12] of where you stand on his viewpoints,

[02:14] and you know, not a news flash to a lot

[02:17] of you, some of them I very much

[02:18] disagree with, especially as it

[02:20] pertained to his insistence on

[02:23] supporting Israel over such a long

[02:25] stretch and, you know, antagonizing

[02:27] China, some of his penchant for

[02:30] protectionism. There's a lot of things

[02:31] that I would have disagreed with

[02:33] Charlie, but no one can take this part

[02:34] away from him that he went to these

[02:36] campuses with microphones talking to and

[02:40] willing to engage with the most

[02:41] adversarial people imaginable toward him

[02:44] and his views. And he was a free speech

[02:47] absolutist. I really do believe in, you

[02:50] know, the most sincere way. Glenn

[02:52] Greenwald has showed this too and shared

[02:54] this opinion that he truly didn't

[02:57] believe in curtailing free speech. She

[02:59] didn't believe in any kind of hate

[03:00] speech codes. Nothing under the guise of

[03:03] we need to pass these new anti-semitic

[03:06] codes and put those into state laws. He

[03:10] did oppose that sort of thing. And you

[03:12] know, say what you want. You know,

[03:13] there's a lot of people that are going

[03:15] to watch this and say, "What are you

[03:16] talking about? This guy's an idiot. He

[03:18] had stupid opinions. You know, some

[03:21] people have even justified his murder."

[03:23] But I don't think most people can take

[03:25] that away from him.

[03:30] And it just I it just left me feeling so

[03:33] like uh

[03:37] just kind of broken. A part of me I

[03:39] don't even know what part of me feels

[03:41] kind of broken.

[03:44] And I don't know if it's about,

[03:48] you know, that it's because someone is

[03:49] sharing their point of views or that

[03:51] someone's uh, you know, that free speech

[03:54] is getting um,

[03:57] gunned down or if you know

[04:03] I I don't know exactly why it feels like

[04:05] it affected me so much.

[04:08] You know, of course that sort of thing

[04:10] affects you. It happens a lot in the

[04:12] world these days.

[04:14] And I think maybe just the severity of

[04:16] it, how just uh graphic it seemed and

[04:20] was, you know, um yeah, seeing that in

[04:24] 4K is something Americans haven't

[04:26] experienced. You know, we all know about

[04:28] the Kennedy assassination, the Kennedy

[04:30] assassinations in the plural, Martin

[04:32] Luther King, etc. That really wasn't

[04:35] brought to the public in 4K like these

[04:37] videos, and we're not going to show the

[04:38] videos. Most people that are interested

[04:40] in that sort of thing have seen it. But

[04:42] it was gruesome and I really think that

[04:44] turned a lot of people's minds in

[04:47] various ways on this thing from extreme

[04:50] you know wor the worst most toxic parts

[04:53] of humanity to the most kindhearted

[04:56] ones. I think we've really seen the

[04:58] gamut of what humanity is both is

[05:01] capable of both good and evil after this

[05:03] story. That's something like I totally

[05:05] agree with him on.

[05:07] >> And sorry my hair is so me. It's like

[05:10] I've been helping my buddy. I'm doing a

[05:12] um

[05:13] playing a character in this haunted

[05:15] house. So, we've been practicing. But,

[05:16] um

[05:18] yeah, there was just something about it.

[05:20] It's just left me scared first of all,

[05:23] you know, and maybe that's selfish to

[05:24] think that, but it left me scared,

[05:27] you know, because a lot of people go out

[05:29] and put themselves out in front of the

[05:31] public. And we all do. We do it when we

[05:34] walk down the street. We do it when we

[05:36] take our dog to the dog park. Um,

[05:41] you do it when you know if you step on a

[05:44] stage and read a poem or sing a song or

[05:48] or anything.

[05:50] Um,

[05:53] and that's kind of

[05:57] I think that's what it was. It's like it

[05:59] just like that's supposed to be

[06:01] something that's kind of safe, right?

[06:04] to be able to have a voice to say

[06:06] something.

[06:08] And whether people may agree with it or

[06:10] not.

[06:12] Um, I didn't know Charlie. I'd never

[06:15] gotten to meet him. Uh, I didn't know. I

[06:17] know we had different beliefs on some

[06:19] things. I didn't know a lot of his

[06:20] stuff, you know,

[06:23] but

[06:25] Excuse me. But I did uh I did admire

[06:29] that he was brave.

[06:33] Yeah, I think he was. And I think

[06:35] there's something to what Theo is saying

[06:37] about it being safe. The idea of sharing

[06:40] information, sharing your thoughts and

[06:42] opinions with others. I mean, in that

[06:44] context, Charlie did the right thing,

[06:46] quote unquote, the right thing. And

[06:47] again, I know people are going to be

[06:49] turned off on that that hate Charlie and

[06:51] his politics and where he leaned in

[06:53] certain directions, rightfully so in my

[06:56] mind in some regards. But he did what

[06:58] was right in regard to sharing truths

[07:00] with others and being willing to receive

[07:03] them from a microphone from very

[07:04] adversarial people that had very

[07:07] different opinions than his on foreign

[07:09] policy and the culture war and gender

[07:12] ideology and guns and taxes and all

[07:16] sorts of issue the entire you know gamut

[07:19] of issues. And that's what's the most

[07:22] senseless part of this whole thing is

[07:23] because he did the right thing in that

[07:25] context and he still got shot. He still

[07:28] got shot and presumably it was for his

[07:31] opinions. And I'm not going to rattle

[07:33] off, you know, a lot of the theories or

[07:35] narratives regarding this. I think it's

[07:37] healthy to question the prevailing

[07:38] narratives of all times that the FBI

[07:42] rushes in and, you know, creates a

[07:44] narrative, pieces it together, etc. But

[07:46] that's the worst part of this. you know,

[07:48] he did the right thing to try to share

[07:50] discourse. And there's videos him of him

[07:52] talking about what his aim is in these

[07:54] conversations, this campus tour that

[07:56] he's done for years and years, and it's

[07:59] to have conversations with people. So,

[08:01] you get the benefit of the doubt. You

[08:02] meet people, you might interact with

[08:04] them, grow closer to them even in

[08:07] difference such that violence doesn't

[08:09] happen. And that's the worst part of

[08:11] this. Ultimately, violence did happen.

[08:13] And that, you know, ruptured the idea

[08:16] that humanity

[08:18] can just do that wholesale, I think. And

[08:21] it really shows the evil nature of

[08:22] humanity in some regards. But then some

[08:24] of the outpouring of love that's come

[08:26] from people of various political

[08:28] directions I didn't assume also shows

[08:30] the other side of humanity in this whole

[08:32] thing that he went he showed up to have

[08:35] conversations

[08:38] and that it just like that just it was

[08:41] such a final and sick and distant thing.

[08:44] It was from so far away.

[08:48] And maybe that's it. That somebody so

[08:49] far away can can shut you down

[08:55] without ever having even like looked at

[08:57] you in the eyes or in person or shaking

[09:00] your hand or anything.

[09:02] >> I don't know.

[09:06] >> I don't know. And I don't even know why

[09:08] I'm like kind of speaking up about it.

[09:09] Maybe. I don't know.

[09:11] I think I'm trying to figure out.

[09:15] I mean, it it scared me, you know. It It

[09:18] made me It made me kind of scared. It

[09:21] made me really scared.

[09:29] Yeah. And uh

[09:32] Yeah. And my you know, my prayers to his

[09:34] family and to people that knew him and

[09:36] loved him.

[09:37] Um,

[09:42] but yeah, there's supposed to be a thing

[09:44] where you can

[09:48] you can get up on a stage and share

[09:50] something, right? You can get into a

[09:53] public place and people would come to

[09:54] see an art

[09:57] or to jer at an art. I think a lot of

[09:59] people that came to him came

[10:01] cuz they wanted to uh combat him with

[10:06] arguments or whatever be do the opposite

[10:09] argument.

[10:11] >> Yeah, that's what he thrived on doing.

[10:13] And what just can't escape thoughts of

[10:16] this situation in my head is, you know,

[10:18] those two young children that will not

[10:20] remember him. They're very young and

[10:22] they won't remember him. That sickens me

[10:24] the most that the person that deprived

[10:28] him of his life is actually depriving

[10:31] these two little children, these tiny

[10:33] innocent children that had no bones and

[10:36] you know the culture war politics or the

[10:39] leftright dichotomy are going to grow up

[10:41] without their father. And yeah, I mean

[10:43] the response from the most vile people

[10:45] is like even Hitler had family too. And

[10:49] it's like dude, you're totally missing

[10:51] the boat. And this has produced the

[10:53] worst sides of humanity. Both the people

[10:55] that that have said he deserves it and

[10:58] call it a small niche. A lot of those

[11:00] videos have gotten a lot of backlash.

[11:02] It's led to, you know, a cancel campaign

[11:04] against people doing that. And then

[11:06] there are some voices on the right that

[11:08] says the state has to be weaponized

[11:10] against the entire left over this. I

[11:13] think both of those responses are maybe

[11:16] equally heinous and equally terrible in

[11:19] this moment where people should reflect

[11:21] and not take up arms, not have a call to

[11:24] violence and not celebrate this, you

[11:27] know, that just makes you a rotten

[11:29] person. Um,

[11:38] yeah. And just I think it's just a

[11:39] culmination of that that sort of thing's

[11:41] become so prevalent in our society.

[11:45] like this. That video was so horrific

[11:50] and you're just like that we've like

[11:54] that we've

[11:57] like it just felt like that this is the

[11:59] this can't happen anymore,

[12:02] you know, but you don't know what to do

[12:08] and you I think you I don't know most

[12:11] people or maybe I I don't know I think

[12:12] that or I think that yeah people are

[12:14] always like you want to you want to

[12:18] at least be

[12:20] have a certain level of like um

[12:24] what's fair

[12:27] and it just seems so unfair.

[12:31] Yeah, man. That's an understatement. I

[12:33] mean, let that sink in. if he didn't do

[12:35] the right thing in terms of exchanging

[12:37] ideas, debating them, you know, whether

[12:40] you thought he was right or wrong,

[12:42] whether you thought he got the best of

[12:43] others or not, whether you thought he

[12:46] got destroyed by some of his

[12:47] adversaries,

[12:49] you know, he did that. He did what was

[12:52] supposed to be right. And it is unfair.

[12:55] I mean, unfair is to say the least. And

[12:57] this is probably the most high-profile

[12:59] political assassination in terms of a

[13:02] very influential person in society

[13:05] outside of elected politics since Martin

[13:08] Luther King. I can't think of a closer

[13:10] parallel. I'm not saying that's one to

[13:11] one, but I really believe that, you

[13:13] know, his influence was that

[13:15] significant. He's probably one of the he

[13:17] was one of the top three influencers on

[13:19] the entire right. Probably you could say

[13:22] maybe Candace Owens and Tucker Carlson

[13:24] are above him. There's some others in

[13:26] that mix potentially, but those are

[13:27] among the conversation. So, man, I just

[13:31] think politicalbased assassinations

[13:33] backfire in so many ways. You see it

[13:35] throughout history. you know, the race

[13:38] riots after Martin Luther King's

[13:40] assassination, all the violence of the

[13:41] weathermen and, you know, the state

[13:45] being weaponized against black dissident

[13:47] and co-intel pro, but going back far

[13:50] longer than that, I mean, Julius Caesar

[13:53] and Abraham Lincoln were both two

[13:54] figures that were very unpopular among

[13:57] certain segments of their respective

[13:59] countries and societies and political

[14:01] systems, and they essentially became

[14:03] deified martyrs after dying. it really

[14:05] does backfire and I think this has that

[14:08] same propensity. Charlie wasn't elected

[14:10] but that same sort of influence might

[14:12] spill out of this. And you know, if you

[14:14] listen to Charlie's widow, who I don't

[14:17] think you can listen to that kind of

[14:18] conversation regarding what she said in

[14:21] response to it, regardless again of how

[14:23] you saw Charlie's issues without crying

[14:25] and her telling the story of how she's

[14:27] going to keep his organization going,

[14:30] hell or high water, and explaining how

[14:32] she had to explain this to their young

[14:34] children. I don't think you can get

[14:36] through that without at least tearing up

[14:37] a little bit. or if you're not the kind

[14:39] of emotional person like that at least

[14:42] thinking deeply about that

[14:47] and so cowardly like if there is a

[14:50] microphone there and he's there to

[14:51] debate go and go and debate him you know

[14:54] go speak your peace

[14:57] whether the crowd agrees or whoever kind

[15:00] of wins the debate or whatever I don't

[15:01] know if that matters

[15:04] what matters is that you like kind of

[15:06] try and try and share whatever you're

[15:08] whatever you're thinking or feeling.

[15:11] And maybe there's people that don't

[15:13] maybe there's people that don't feel

[15:15] like they have a place to do that. I

[15:16] don't know.

[15:18] But to go that far away, not even have

[15:21] the balls to go to the microphone or to

[15:28] I think uh something about that makes me

[15:31] sick. That's what it is. I think I just

[15:33] it's made me feel sick.

[15:38] And I think there's other stuff, you

[15:39] know, like feeling like there's like it

[15:42] feels like some people in the world,

[15:44] like some like dark and powerful people

[15:47] know what's going on and they're not

[15:48] telling the rest of us.

[15:51] I think that feels like what's happening

[15:53] sometimes.

[15:55] And I don't I don't I don't know if I'm

[15:56] the only person that's feeling that.

[15:59] I feel like they all know something

[16:01] that's happening.

[16:04] Yeah, I definitely don't think he's the

[16:06] only one feeling that on this with, you

[16:08] know, contradictions to the FBI

[16:10] narrative. People raising questions over

[16:13] Charlie Kirk, you know, being more

[16:15] skeptical toward Israel in the last

[16:17] month or so of his life, things like

[16:19] that have raised questions. And I know

[16:22] that Theo isn't the only one thinking

[16:24] that. Certainly. So and thinking that no

[16:26] matter what narrative was going to be

[16:28] produced by the government or by you

[16:31] know social media it was going to be

[16:32] wrong innately. So you know just having

[16:35] the worst feelings and impressions about

[16:38] you know the other whatever the other is

[16:41] if it's left versus right to you if it's

[16:43] you know the citizens versus the

[16:45] government whether it's citizens versus

[16:47] corporations or whatever angle you're

[16:49] looking at this at. A lot of people have

[16:52] questions, I think rightly so, about

[16:54] official narratives and the narrative

[16:55] that's being produced here. You know,

[16:57] there are so many pre-manufactured

[16:59] narratives and then when the information

[17:01] starts to come out, a lot of which

[17:03] contradicts those pre-manufactured

[17:05] narratives, people take it as if it's

[17:07] like a hit to the religion that they

[17:09] constructed around this and around it

[17:11] themselves. I I really think there's

[17:13] something to that. It always feels like

[17:15] there's something bigger and evil in the

[17:18] distance hiding behind something that's

[17:19] kind of laughing a little

[17:25] and um

[17:29] yeah, and this just felt like the

[17:31] pinnacle of the horn of whatever

[17:33] creature that is kind of

[17:36] uh or or Yeah. I don't know. Something

[17:38] like that.

[17:43] Yeah. Yeah. And it it I think it's

[17:44] scare. It's like

[17:47] Yeah. It's like where's where where is

[17:49] safe?

[17:51] Where where is safe?

[17:58] Where is safe? How you know? How is like

[17:59] a dad or parents who send their kids to

[18:02] school supposed to feel like they're in

[18:04] a safe place? It used to think it used

[18:06] to feel like things were safe,

[18:09] you know?

[18:16] Or maybe it never I don't know. Maybe it

[18:18] never felt like that.

[18:20] But I I don't I don't know. It used to

[18:22] feel like things were safe somehow.

[18:25] Yeah. I think you can make both

[18:26] arguments in this. We're a fallen

[18:29] we're a fallen species. I think man is

[18:32] fallen. I'm a Christian. That's what I

[18:34] believe. And nothing explains this more

[18:36] to me in terms of what I believe in

[18:38] religion than sin entered the world. And

[18:41] you know, I don't think that that's ever

[18:43] going to be rectified in the world

[18:46] through humans. You know, we can strive

[18:48] to make society better. We can strive to

[18:50] make government less oppressive than it

[18:53] is. You know, things more conducive to

[18:57] individual rights. That's my objective

[18:59] in having this channel. But I don't

[19:00] think we can perfect that whatsoever.

[19:03] But I do agree that even in growing up

[19:05] in my childhood, the 90s ju it just

[19:08] seemed like another time. And I'm 42

[19:10] years old. I know many of my viewers

[19:12] probably a little bit older or about my

[19:14] age. Let me know down below. Do you

[19:16] agree that it's we have a different

[19:18] society today than we do in the '9s?

[19:21] It's more polarized than today. At least

[19:23] it seems like that. It really seems like

[19:25] there there's a more polarized society.

[19:28] A lot of it is probably just narratives

[19:30] that play out on social media that don't

[19:33] necessarily play out in real life. I

[19:35] think there's something to that, too.

[19:36] But I just we never had, you know, the

[19:39] the culture war, the woke versus the

[19:41] right-wing culture war. We didn't have,

[19:45] you know, cheering on the death of

[19:47] innocents to the extent in my

[19:49] recollections like we do now. We didn't

[19:52] have trying to weaponize the state

[19:54] against the others like we do now. I

[19:56] know that that was part of the civil

[19:58] rights era though too. So I don't want

[20:00] to like detract from that being

[20:02] happening in certain periods in American

[20:06] politics. But I think at least there was

[20:07] a law during the '9s and maybe 80s to

[20:10] some extent. Tip O'Neal worked with

[20:12] Ronald Reagan after all. Clinton worked

[20:15] with the Republican Congress and you

[20:17] know after all he didn't get off for it.

[20:20] He didn't get shot through the ear.

[20:21] Attempted assassinations.

[20:24] Um, they did try to Yeah, I shouldn't

[20:26] say they. I mean, Reagan was shot by

[20:28] Hankley, right? But I really think that

[20:30] it was a different world back then. Let

[20:32] me know if you agree. This is just sense

[20:33] of sense on my part and that the p that

[20:37] other people had a respect for safety

[20:39] and maybe that still is there and maybe

[20:42] this is just such a moment that feels so

[20:44] intense.

[20:47] Um,

[20:52] yeah. And I I don't know. I and nobody

[20:55] has to hear what I want to say or

[20:57] whatever. I'm I'm not like I don't know

[20:59] anything. You know, I'm just I don't

[21:02] know. I've had this feeling. It's just

[21:04] been like, man, what is why is this

[21:08] hitting me so hard? Somebody that I

[21:10] don't know.

[21:12] Yeah, I think a lot of people are having

[21:14] that feeling, too. I disagree that no

[21:16] one wants to hear him on this. This

[21:17] video has over 2 million views so far,

[21:20] by the way. And I think it's because of

[21:21] how genuine Theo comes off. You're not

[21:24] going to get, you know, political

[21:26] manifestos out of his show. And I think

[21:28] that's why a lot of people watch him, by

[21:30] the way. That's why I'm watching him.

[21:32] He's a real guy with genuine feelings on

[21:34] a real quest about something that's, you

[21:37] know, tumultuous and vile and in some

[21:41] ways shows the darkest parts of

[21:43] humanity. And he's navigating those

[21:45] waters. That's why I'm watching. Um, so

[21:48] I think there's value in this,

[21:50] >> right? Um,

[21:54] and yeah, I guess that's some of the

[21:56] feelings that I'm kind of that I'm like

[22:00] kind of surfing on a little bit

[22:06] is that it it felt cowardly. At least

[22:08] come and come and meet me here

[22:12] and don't like me. That's, you know, I

[22:14] can handle that. If you're here and you

[22:17] disagree with me and you don't like me,

[22:18] I can handle that.

[22:21] But to do it from way over there, you

[22:23] know,

[22:26] and it's the same type of you see it in

[22:28] other places around the world and we're

[22:29] just sick of watching it.

[22:32] We're sick of watching kind of someone

[22:34] far away decide if someone

[22:40] there is if they're okay or there. and

[22:43] eliminating their life. You know, we're

[22:45] sick of feeling that or I'm sick of

[22:47] feeling Yeah. like it's unsafe out

[22:48] there. I don't know. I don't know.

[22:51] >> Yeah. I think there's some parallels

[22:53] there. I mean, he cheated what was

[22:55] right, the assassin, by shooting

[22:57] Charlie. It was cowardly in a way

[23:00] because, you know, he couldn't defeat

[23:02] Charlie presumably on a microphone, even

[23:04] though that was Charlie's entire

[23:05] doctrine and mantra to come up and

[23:07] debate him, even if you disagreed with

[23:09] him profusely. If he really did disagree

[23:12] with Charlie, I mean, I think it's a

[23:13] pretty reasonable thing to say that

[23:16] likely he was shot for what he believed.

[23:19] I mean, I don't think that's a big

[23:20] stretch knowing little else about the

[23:22] truth and sifting through the

[23:23] government's narratives on these sorts

[23:25] of things, but I think we can at least

[23:27] assume that, right? And it is cowardly.

[23:30] And I think there is parallels to how

[23:32] Washington DC treats individuals in the

[23:34] United States and how they fleece us of

[23:37] our wealth and you know violate our

[23:40] rights. Every time you walk through the

[23:41] airport, the TSA just shreds the Fourth

[23:44] Amendment in front of your face and you

[23:46] know they just inflate our currency.

[23:49] They just send all of our money to

[23:50] corporations and endless wars and the

[23:54] pursuit of the Israel lobby and the

[23:56] military-industrial complex. Loheed

[23:58] Martin line the pockets of JP Morgan

[24:01] bankers and Bank of America bankers and

[24:04] by the way give uh big pharma like Fizer

[24:08] and Mona immunity from all injuries

[24:11] caused by vaccines and any kind of drugs

[24:14] which now you know we're supposed to

[24:16] just buy into all the prevailing

[24:19] narratives about how you know it's the

[24:21] government solving all these problems

[24:23] but Americans feel otherwise. I think

[24:25] there is some parallels to that. this

[24:27] person far away trying to decide whether

[24:29] you live or die, how your life's going

[24:31] to turn out or not, whether you're

[24:33] treated in an honest way or not, or

[24:35] whether your rights will be violated,

[24:37] like the ultimate way in which to

[24:39] violate someone's rights, which was to

[24:41] shoot Charlie. I think I'm kind of

[24:42] rambling now, but um

[24:48] yeah,

[24:51] so I felt uh

[24:55] I think I felt some relief today that

[24:57] they caught this guy, if that's the guy

[24:58] that did it. I didn't get to read a ton

[25:00] about it,

[25:02] but there's still this bigger feeling of

[25:06] um

[25:08] like what

[25:10] happens, what stage is safe, what place

[25:13] is safe to stand up and share how you

[25:16] feel or to share something.

[25:21] >> Yeah, good questions, man. And just this

[25:23] whole thing was genuine. And I don't

[25:25] know about you guys, but I needed to

[25:27] view a conversation like this instead of

[25:30] just getting in all the weeds about how

[25:32] close someone was to Charlie or whether

[25:34] Israel was involved. All those

[25:36] questions, you know, are important. We

[25:38] need to consider everything regarding

[25:40] stories like this, how monumental this

[25:42] story is and the ramifications for our

[25:45] society and people that knew Charlie and

[25:47] his Charlie's political adversaries. We

[25:50] needed to know a lot of angles of the

[25:52] story, but just reflecting in a human

[25:54] way like Theo did here, I think is

[25:56] awesome. I I really enjoyed this. I took

[25:58] a lot from this and just seeing his

[26:00] viewpoint about thinking about the grand

[26:03] things revolving around this that aren't

[26:05] necessarily political or aren't

[26:07] necessarily based on culture, but just

[26:10] really inward introspective thoughts.

[26:13] And I think we could all behoove

[26:14] ourselves to see that kind of content

[26:16] sometimes. It actually helps me quite a

[26:18] bit. I like his podcast quite a bit

[26:21] because he's not the typical political

[26:23] podcaster. He's kind of a a Joe Blow

[26:26] everyday American even though I mean

[26:27] he's rich beyond belief probably, right?

[26:30] But he is uh he is so because he comes

[26:33] off that way I think very accurately

[26:36] from what I've seen. But I do want to

[26:38] hear from you. What were you thinking?

[26:40] What is your biggest takeaway from this

[26:42] assassination? What's the most horrible

[26:44] aspect of it? Is there anything that you

[26:47] think's been glossed over in all these

[26:49] narratives? If even if it goes down to

[26:51] the most human level, let me know in the

[26:53] comments down below. Also, please like

[26:55] my video and subscribe to my channel.

[26:57] Subscribe to Theo2 also. Great podcast.

[27:00] I really like that guy. And please

[27:02] consider becoming a YouTube member. So,

[27:04] if you click the join button below, you

[27:06] can help support my channel. And then in

[27:07] return, I'll give you access to all my

[27:09] membersonly videos before they go live

[27:11] to the general public on my channel. And

[27:14] until I see you guys next time, no more

[27:16] war, no more debt, no more inflation,

[27:18] and no more empire. Peace out, guys.