TriggerSmart Reveals Why Frangible Ammunition Changes Everything About Charlie Kirk's Shooting

[00:00] Hello and welcome back to Trigger Smart.

[00:01] So yesterday Candace came out and said

[00:04] that Andrew Kovette's original tweet or

[00:06] message, wherever it was, they said that

[00:08] Charlie had a neck made of steel and all

[00:10] this kind of stuff from the surgeon and

[00:12] that it was a 30 out 6 round made

[00:15] everyone immediately assume that it was

[00:18] a typical 30 six round. So, in all the

[00:21] testing that's online and everyone

[00:23] that's been posting videos and ballistic

[00:25] gel and everything else and shooting

[00:27] animal parts and pork shoulders and that

[00:29] kind of stuff, they weren't able to get

[00:31] the bullet to stay inside of it, which

[00:33] made sense. And that's why people like

[00:35] Valhalla, Paramount Tactical, and some

[00:38] of the other channels immediately went

[00:40] to that's impossible. Not going to

[00:42] happen. That's why they weren't buying

[00:44] the narrative. That's basically the only

[00:46] reason why most people weren't buying

[00:49] the original FBI narrative. Now, there's

[00:51] other extenduating circumstances around

[00:53] all of that, like who helped Tyler

[00:55] Robinson if he's the shooter? Was there

[00:58] an actual second shooter and he was set

[01:00] up? Was there some foreign government

[01:02] involvement? Right? So, there's all

[01:04] those questions. Those are still there.

[01:05] But the original 306 question, if what

[01:08] Candace says is true, means that

[01:11] frangible ammo was used. So, that's what

[01:13] we're going to cover today. I'm going to

[01:14] show you examples of what it can do and

[01:17] then we're going to kind of talk about

[01:18] this whole new theory. Now, if it's 306

[01:21] FBI narrative and frangible ammo, then

[01:25] it might work. Let's get into it. First,

[01:27] let's see a demonstration of what

[01:29] frangible ammo looks like when it

[01:31] actually hits its target.

[01:39] So, do you see that? So you have an

[01:41] intact bullet and basically to sum up

[01:45] what a frangible round is is it's loaded

[01:48] just like a regular round. It's in the

[01:50] same cartridge. Everything else it has

[01:52] the same casing. It has gunpowder behind

[01:54] it just like a regular full metal jacket

[01:56] or similar type of round. The difference

[01:58] is that the bullet that you see flying

[02:00] through the air, the projectile is

[02:02] compressed or compacted powder, usually

[02:05] metal powder. So when it hits its

[02:07] target, it basically disintegrates on

[02:10] contact. All right? And depending on

[02:12] what you have as far as like the flesh

[02:14] or the bone or like in this case

[02:17] shooting steel or wood, sometimes that

[02:19] tip doesn't break up and sometimes it

[02:20] still penetrates. So if you were, for

[02:22] example, to shoot a water bottle or in

[02:25] some cases ballistic gel, which I've

[02:27] said before is not a one to one for

[02:29] human flesh because it doesn't have

[02:30] muscles and tendons and bones and stuff

[02:32] in it. Some sometimes it will still

[02:33] penetrate and the bullet will still be

[02:35] intact. But if it hits metal or bone,

[02:38] then it can disintegrate like you see

[02:40] here. So now I want to address the

[02:42] elephant in the room. People are going

[02:43] to say if Andrew Kovit made up this

[02:45] original lie or embellished on what the

[02:48] surgeon supposedly said, then how can we

[02:50] believe that this is true? Well, because

[02:52] this actually makes sense. But like Vala

[02:54] said last night, that brings up other

[02:56] issues because it's very convenient, if

[02:59] it was a frangible round, that whoever

[03:02] was responsible for this, if even if

[03:04] it's Tyler Robinson, that's not really

[03:06] traceable back to a specific weapon

[03:08] because the the bullet is basically

[03:11] disintegrated and gone at that point.

[03:12] There's fragments, but you can't see the

[03:15] rifling pattern and that kind of stuff

[03:16] like you typically can from a regular

[03:18] bullet. So that means that they can't

[03:21] trace this bullet directly back to

[03:24] Tyler's gun in theory. Now, the fangible

[03:28] metals and the powder that's compacted

[03:30] in that bullet, they said that the

[03:31] casing was still in the gun. So, in

[03:33] theory, they could test the compounds of

[03:35] both and maybe link them up that way.

[03:37] But, let's get more into kind of what

[03:39] frangible ammo is and what it does. This

[03:42] is a 223 or 5.56 like you would use an

[03:45] AR-15, but the idea is the same. So

[03:49] higher calibers might penetrate slightly

[03:51] further. They might actually even

[03:53] vaporize more because they have more

[03:54] power behind them, more footpounds of

[03:56] force when it hits. But this gives you

[03:57] an idea of kind of what it does.

[03:59] Typically, you would expect for it to

[04:01] come in the front, fly through the

[04:03] entire block, and exit the other side.

[04:05] And then you see a large wound cavity

[04:07] and it expands, right? And that's

[04:08] typically what we see.

[04:11] It comes in and as you can see there's

[04:14] the large wound cavity but the wound

[04:16] cavity is only going about halfway

[04:18] across the block. Right? And you have

[04:20] some shrapnel. You have some pieces that

[04:22] have broken off and each of these little

[04:25] pieces can do damage in their own way.

[04:29] So the theory now makes a lot more sense

[04:32] because if this bullet comes in, it hits

[04:36] the skin and then it hits the vertebrae,

[04:38] breaks up into pieces and then each of

[04:41] these pieces either hits a different

[04:43] vertebrae or just the fact that this

[04:47] power coming in, the foot pounds of

[04:48] force from that 30 six is going to hit

[04:50] that vertebrae and then the cavitation

[04:53] is going to cause damage up and down the

[04:54] spine and could even cause damage to the

[04:57] brain stem and up into the brain. which

[04:59] could explain that posture. But you can

[05:01] see as it comes in, it doesn't penetrate

[05:04] through, but it causes massive

[05:06] cavitation.

[05:09] And this is what we saw when Charlie got

[05:11] hit.

[05:13] So, this explains what we're seeing. And

[05:15] this also makes the neck wound as well

[05:19] as the cavitation as well as the broken

[05:21] vertebrae all make sense because now

[05:24] we're not talking about a situation

[05:26] where the bullet comes in and hits and

[05:28] then bounces down and changes directions

[05:30] and hits different vertebrae. Now we

[05:32] have compacted powder in a bullet that

[05:34] still has a ton of force behind it. It

[05:37] hits the vertebrae and that force and

[05:39] that cavitation spreads out through

[05:41] everything and destroys everything. And

[05:43] that could even put more pressure on

[05:44] that initial entrance wound to make that

[05:46] wound bigger and make the blood, you

[05:48] know, gush out like we saw. All right,

[05:50] so let's dig a little bit more into

[05:52] fangible ammo. So you can see, like we

[05:54] saw in those videos, the bullet looks

[05:56] like a regular intact bullet, but it's

[05:58] compacted metal powder instead of a full

[06:01] metal jacket, instead of a one solid

[06:02] piece of metal. It comes in when it hits

[06:06] it instantly starts to expand into its

[06:08] powdery components and it just basically

[06:11] turns into a mist or a powder. This is

[06:14] what happens when it hits something

[06:15] solid when it hits the outside of it.

[06:17] But if it goes into a body or into flesh

[06:20] or into something soft, it's going to

[06:23] keep going and dissipate all the energy

[06:25] from the shot. But then once it hits

[06:27] something hard inside like the vertebrae

[06:29] in Charlie's case, then it does this

[06:31] inside of his body.

[06:33] And that energy is spread into his

[06:36] vertebrae and expands out into his other

[06:38] vertebrae. So that makes a lot of sense

[06:40] now because it's not going to just go in

[06:42] to the entry wound and out the out the

[06:44] back like everyone was expecting. And

[06:45] what many people use this type of round

[06:47] for is for military training. And then

[06:50] some competition shooters also get it,

[06:51] but it is much more expensive in some

[06:53] cases. And you're also exposed to a lot

[06:56] of lead, but you can get lead free

[06:58] variants. But the reason why it's a good

[07:00] training aid is because you can get as

[07:01] close as you want to the steel. You can

[07:04] be a foot away from it and shoot it and

[07:06] it's going to hit and become powder. So

[07:07] you don't have to worry about it

[07:08] ricocheting and coming back at you. It

[07:10] makes it much more convenient,

[07:12] especially for CQB style training for

[07:15] the military. So here's what it looks

[07:16] like. You have your bullet and this

[07:19] bullet is compacted powder.

[07:23] I'm not sure of the exact science of how

[07:25] they make the powder hold its shape and

[07:26] that kind of stuff, but I'm sure with

[07:28] enough pressure or force they can get it

[07:31] to maintain its shape in a press or

[07:32] something similar. I have to do more

[07:34] research into that, but um it

[07:36] disintegrates when it hits something

[07:38] hard enough. Now, a typical faux metal

[07:40] jacket looks like this when it breaks

[07:42] up.

[07:44] So, you have the lead pieces and you

[07:46] have the copper pieces. Now, if this is

[07:49] what hit Charlie, then yes, it would

[07:51] probably just go right through, right?

[07:53] Just like Dr. Chris Martinson, Valhalla,

[07:57] Paramount Tactical, Range Day Bro, I

[07:59] mean, all these there's there's hundreds

[08:01] of other people that have done it, too.

[08:02] Like First Shot TV, all their tests, the

[08:05] bullet just flew right through and

[08:07] exploded whatever it was going through.

[08:09] This is the type of round they were

[08:11] using or something similar, right? It

[08:13] had much harder components that are

[08:14] designed for penetration. Now, this type

[08:18] of bullet is more for practicing and for

[08:22] up close shooting, and it was also used.

[08:25] There's some World War II versions of

[08:26] it. So, I had a thought. If Tyler

[08:28] Robinson has his grandfather's old

[08:30] rifle,

[08:31] does he have his grandfather's old World

[08:33] War II frangible ammo? Because it was

[08:36] very popular back then. So digging in a

[08:38] little bit more, you find things like

[08:40] this. Frangible ammunition, especially

[08:42] 30 caliber like 306 for machine guns,

[08:45] was used in World War II primarily for

[08:47] gunnery, allowing people to train

[08:49] without endangering pilots or causing

[08:50] ricochets with live aircraft. I had

[08:53] looked at World War I and French ammo

[08:56] was not as common. So, I don't know if

[08:59] there's something there, but my thought

[09:00] was if Tyler Robinson has his

[09:02] grandfather's old gun, could he also

[09:04] have his grandfather's old frangible

[09:06] ammo laying around? It's possible, but

[09:09] it's not impossible to get frangible

[09:12] ammunition. And if he was working with a

[09:14] group of people, any of them could get

[09:17] access to it or have it and provide it

[09:19] to him. And to a lot of people who are

[09:21] saying that Tyler Robinson couldn't do

[09:25] this because he looks like a nerd. He

[09:26] games all the time, you know, he was he

[09:29] was apparently he was on his phone

[09:31] playing Wordle or something after the

[09:33] shooting. You have to remember that

[09:35] these kind of skills

[09:38] are built behind the scenes. So, there's

[09:41] actually a popular YouTube channel of a

[09:43] guy who is a I believe he is transgender

[09:46] and um they're kind of like that LGBTQ

[09:49] militia type mentality and they train

[09:52] all the time, but if you saw them in

[09:54] person on the street, you would never

[09:56] ever realize that they were highly

[09:59] trained with guns. So, I think people

[10:01] using the he looks like argument. That's

[10:03] not a very strong argument. Supposedly,

[10:06] Tyler Robinson's brother is also very

[10:08] into guns and hunting. And some of these

[10:11] images show, you know, him with AR-15.

[10:14] We know that his father was a police

[10:16] officer, and obviously they use guns.

[10:18] And of course, you remember this

[10:19] [ __ ]

[10:23] Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. We

[10:25] got him.

[10:27] On the evening of September 11th, a

[10:30] family member of Tyler Robinson reached

[10:32] out to a family friend who contacted the

[10:35] Washington County Sheriff's Office with

[10:37] information that Robinson had confessed

[10:39] to them or implied that he had committed

[10:42] the incident. This information was

[10:44] relayed to the Utah County Sheriff's

[10:46] Office and scene investigators at Utah

[10:48] Valley University.

[10:49] >> Confession

[10:51] and implying are two very different

[10:54] things.

[10:55] There are some people that do not buy

[10:57] this narrative that he was the killer

[11:00] for some various reasons, but let's look

[11:03] at what Mike Glover has to say about it

[11:05] >> as an example would be super unlikely. I

[11:08] mean, the biggest controversy is

[11:10] obviously the JFK assassination. To

[11:12] think that Oswald alone was a lone

[11:16] gunman with no help and coordination

[11:20] after he travels to Russia, like what?

[11:23] Like, so I'm afraid the further away we

[11:26] get from it, every day that we get away

[11:27] from it, the more it becomes a

[11:30] conspiracy and the less it becomes

[11:32] confirmable.

[11:34] And I just think it's it's ass

[11:37] backwards. I and other people are saying

[11:39] the same thing. And now with this

[11:41] information about this frangible round,

[11:43] they say even though it can explain what

[11:45] happened in the official 306 FBI

[11:48] narrative, it adds more questions. So,

[11:51] is there someone else behind this?

[11:53] Right? So, he could be the shooter, but

[11:56] who set him up? Who groomed him? Who

[11:57] provided him the equipment? How did he

[11:59] learn how to shoot? Now, again, his

[12:01] father was police. So, if I have a child

[12:04] and I'm a police officer or I, you know,

[12:06] like in my case, a firearms instructor,

[12:08] then yeah, I' I've taught my children.

[12:10] They know how to shoot. I want to make

[12:11] sure they know how to defend themselves

[12:12] with a firearm. So, it is not beyond

[12:15] reality to think that he knew how to

[12:17] shoot. And they also said that they

[12:19] hunted. So he can handle 140 or 200 yard

[12:23] shot fairly easily if he has that kind

[12:25] of experience. And if he is going to be

[12:28] planning this shot, planning how to get

[12:30] in, how to Xfill and all these different

[12:32] things, he has as much time as he wants

[12:35] to learn this stuff.

[12:37] He just took the opportunity at UVU

[12:40] because he said in a message somewhere

[12:41] that UVU was a really bad venue to do

[12:45] this at. So I think he just saw that

[12:47] opportunity, but we don't know how long

[12:49] he was training for. where his parents

[12:50] said that it was up to like a year that

[12:52] he'd be getting more radicalized and

[12:54] turning more leftist. So imagine someone

[12:56] taking an entire year and shooting with

[12:58] this supposed like LGBTQ

[13:01] militia.

[13:02] Doesn't even have to be a militia. It

[13:04] could just be friends, right? His

[13:06] radicalized friends. They can go to a

[13:08] range. It's not illegal. Anyone can pick

[13:10] ammo up and go to, you know, go to a

[13:11] range with a rifle. If you're not a

[13:13] felon, then you can shoot. So he could

[13:16] practice. And it doesn't have to be

[13:18] something just public that everyone

[13:19] sees. He could do this on someone's farm

[13:22] somewhere. He could do this in a forest

[13:23] with his friends, right? So to think

[13:26] that he couldn't get good enough for

[13:29] basic shooting is asinine. And I can

[13:32] tell you with 100% certainty that my

[13:34] children, one of which is 11 years old,

[13:38] can easily hit 3, four, 5, 600 yards,

[13:43] especially with a 65 Creedmore or 30 6.

[13:45] There would be other stresses.

[13:46] Obviously, you have the stress of taking

[13:48] another person's life in front of a

[13:50] crowd, the fear of getting caught and

[13:52] all of that stuff, but again, the shot

[13:53] itself

[13:55] is not impossible or extremely

[13:57] difficult, especially at 140 yards. If

[14:00] you ever go out and shoot, 140 yards is

[14:03] fairly simple, right? He told me that

[14:08] the FBI is not cooperating with him

[14:12] and he is trying to corroborate

[14:16] potential foreign influence

[14:18] and was getting blocked out of every

[14:23] opportunity to confirm or deny that. And

[14:26] it was written off as no foreign

[14:29] influence less than 48 hours in.

[14:33] and this guy has access to the president

[14:35] of the United States.

[14:37] >> So, he's saying that someone he knows

[14:40] was trying to get FBI information and he

[14:43] was getting blocked when he was trying

[14:45] to dig more into this case and um

[14:48] apparently blocked not just like

[14:50] communication wise and access-wise, but

[14:52] also physically. So, this raises a lot

[14:56] more questions now. And then of course

[14:58] we have Candace Owens and she brings the

[15:01] new pieces of the story that Andrew

[15:03] Kovit made up who has also since wiped

[15:06] his social media and made some of them

[15:08] private which is very strange. But

[15:10] Candace is saying that the surgeon

[15:12] didn't say the original things like he

[15:14] had a steel neck and some of the other

[15:16] allegations. She's saying that the

[15:19] surgeon who is also a hunter says that

[15:21] he initially thought it was a frangible

[15:23] round. Yesterday, I revealed to you that

[15:26] I was told that Andrew Kovette was

[15:28] allegedly flying blind when he tweeted

[15:32] out the conversation that he had with

[15:34] the surgeon. Now, just to jog your

[15:36] memory, how that all came about was me

[15:40] doing the the show and saying, "Oh, I

[15:42] saw the back footage and there was no

[15:45] blood." And then very quickly, which I

[15:48] didn't really understand why he had done

[15:49] this. Uh he tweeted out that long tweet

[15:52] about Superman neck and he puts this

[15:54] quotation in here. Absolutely. The

[15:56] bullet should have gone through, which

[15:57] is very normal for a highowered, high

[15:59] velocity round. I've seen wounds from

[16:01] this caliber many times and they always

[16:03] just go through everything. This would

[16:05] have taken a moose or two down, an elk,

[16:08] etc. Next up, that quotation continues.

[16:12] Uh, it was an absolute miracle that

[16:14] someone else did not get killed. His

[16:16] bone was so healthy and the density was

[16:18] so so impressive that he's like the man

[16:20] of steel. It should have just gone

[16:22] through and through. It likely would

[16:23] have killed those standing behind him,

[16:25] too. It's kind of been a mess since.

[16:27] This is kind of the beginning of

[16:28] everything, right? If we're being

[16:29] honest, that one solitary tweet was the

[16:32] beginning of the what I would call

[16:33] federal mask slip. It

[16:36] >> which is 100% true. So everything that

[16:39] everyone's been looking at and the

[16:40] reason why all these crazy theories have

[16:42] come out

[16:44] like the exploding pager or microphone,

[16:47] the shot from behind with a, you know,

[16:49] drone um air actuated faking his death.

[16:53] I mean, you name it. There's like 50

[16:55] different theories and they're still

[16:57] going. The electrocution theory just

[16:58] came out. Now, if one of those ends up

[17:01] being true with some proof, then that

[17:03] could be what happened. But the original

[17:05] story makes sense with what she's going

[17:08] to share that the surgeon actually said.

[17:11] And way back then, if we would have

[17:13] known that it was a friendable round,

[17:15] then everyone else would have moved on

[17:17] and stopped looking so deep into this

[17:19] and come up with all these other

[17:20] theories. And um this also could have

[17:23] made it so that if this is the correct

[17:26] narrative and this is the correct round,

[17:28] the frangible ammo, it would have made

[17:30] it so that that energy and time everyone

[17:31] put into all these other theories could

[17:34] have been put into this case to figure

[17:36] out who else was working with Tyler

[17:38] Robinson.

[17:39] >> Feels like they have been feeding us

[17:41] slop ever since. Well, I now feel

[17:44] comfortable revealing some more

[17:45] information for you. some that I have

[17:47] held on to but which I the people who

[17:50] gave this to me are now insisting that I

[17:52] reveal simply put and I'm going to say

[17:54] allegedly here only because I did not

[17:57] speak directly to Dr. Lee Troder but I

[18:01] very much have verified and trust this

[18:03] source. Uh simply put never once did Dr.

[18:07] Lee Troder say that Charlie's neck was

[18:10] stopped uh Charlie's neck stopped a 306

[18:13] bullet. It's actually hugely

[18:15] embarrassing uh to for any surgeon to

[18:18] have said something like that. It's

[18:19] hugely embarrassing. All

[18:21] >> okay, now this might be a misspeak on

[18:22] her part because she's saying that the

[18:24] surgeon never said that his neck stopped

[18:26] a 3006 bullet and then she's going to

[18:28] say that it was frangible ammo and a

[18:30] 3006 and his neck stopped it, right? So,

[18:33] if this is correct, his neck did stop a

[18:36] 3006 bullet, but the bullet just

[18:38] happened to be frangible. So, that's

[18:39] kind of a misspeak there. I think

[18:41] >> also because we're being told that like,

[18:43] you know, he's violating HIPPA to get

[18:45] this information out there in this very

[18:47] high stress situation, you're actually

[18:49] accusing him of being not a professional

[18:51] on top of also kind of being an idiot.

[18:54] And you can imagine that that's put a

[18:55] lot of undue stress on the surgeon's

[18:57] family as many of them have been wrongly

[19:00] implicated in a coverup. like the

[19:03] absurdity of such a narrative. If you're

[19:05] going to put something out there,

[19:06] there's going to be flak that comes upon

[19:08] the surgeon, the other doctors, the

[19:10] nurses.

[19:11] >> She's saying that Andrew Kulvit saying

[19:13] that specific statement implicated the

[19:16] surgeon and could put them at risk and

[19:19] damage his reputation, but she's doing

[19:21] the same thing with everyone at TPUSA

[19:24] and any other leads that she finds. So,

[19:27] she's doing the exact same thing that

[19:28] she's saying Andrew Kovit shouldn't be

[19:30] doing. But, let's keep going.

[19:31] >> Were you involved? Did you try to get

[19:32] Charlie Kirk killed? Were you involved

[19:34] in this in staging this? Why would you

[19:35] say that he ate healthy? Right? There's

[19:37] no doctor or surgeon that would say

[19:39] something like that. So to restate that,

[19:41] the quotation that Andrew Kovette shared

[19:43] on his ex feed is not a direct quotation

[19:47] from the surgeon like at all. Rather,

[19:51] what I was told is that what the surgeon

[19:54] communicated very clearly to Andrew and

[19:57] yes, it is absolutely true that the

[20:00] surgeon Dr. Troder hunts, so he does

[20:03] have experience with bullets. What he

[20:05] communicated is that it was likely a

[20:07] frangible bullet that was used.

[20:10] >> Okay. So then she goes on to talk about

[20:12] the frangible bullet. Now, in all

[20:15] fairness, like yes, she's shared this

[20:17] information. She says a source that she

[20:19] says she trusts is speaking for the

[20:21] surgeon and what he said. So, I mean, if

[20:24] if if the surgeon was talking to Andrew

[20:26] Kovit, was this person on three-way with

[20:29] the surgeon? Was this person in the room

[20:31] with the surgeon when he's talking to

[20:33] Andrew Kovit? I mean, it would have to

[20:35] be a nurse or a doctor or someone close

[20:37] to be able to be in that area. And that

[20:39] would still go against HIPPA for them to

[20:42] share this information out that the

[20:44] surgeon said. And this is not quoting

[20:46] the surgeon directly. This is a third

[20:49] party quoting the surgeon. Actually, a

[20:51] fourth party because now Candace is

[20:52] quoting someone else who's quoting the

[20:54] surgeon. But if this is true, then this

[20:57] explains the original narrative of a 306

[21:01] hitting his vertebrae causing the damage

[21:03] that we see and not exiting out the

[21:05] back. Now, a lot more people are on

[21:07] board, right? But again, this is very

[21:10] strange the timing. And she said in this

[21:13] video that I've been sitting on this

[21:16] information and I didn't want to share

[21:18] it out. How long has she had this? Has

[21:21] she had this for a couple months, for a

[21:24] couple weeks, couple days?

[21:26] Because people have been running around

[21:29] with all these these theories, including

[21:32] myself, searching for what could explain

[21:35] something other than this crazy 306

[21:38] that, you know, bounced around and and

[21:40] went down his spine and vertebrae and

[21:41] everything and acted like bullets don't

[21:44] act, right? If she's had this

[21:46] information, how long has she had it?

[21:47] Because she said she's been sitting on

[21:49] it. Okay. So, that would be my question

[21:51] to her. But this does explain a 306

[21:55] hitting his neck, cavitating, damaging

[21:58] his vertebrae. That damage in that

[22:00] cavitation could cause what we saw if it

[22:03] damaged part of his brain stem or his

[22:04] brain from the cavitation, making him

[22:06] seize up and go into that dorticate

[22:08] posture. It explains the wound because

[22:11] if it goes in, right, because this

[22:13] bullet can penetrate it initially, then

[22:15] it hits the vertebrae and then it

[22:16] releases all of its energy and it

[22:18] basically disintegrates. that pressure

[22:20] has to come out somewhere and that entry

[22:22] wound is going to be the path of least

[22:24] resistance. So that blood and stuff is

[22:26] going to come back out from that

[22:27] pressure. So that makes a lot of sense.

[22:29] This changes a lot of things if it's

[22:31] true. But again, she's quoting someone

[22:35] who's quoting someone else who's quoting

[22:37] someone else and she says she's verified

[22:39] the source. How do we know that? Right?

[22:42] Because she shared the Andrew Kovit

[22:43] stuff initially and that was the source

[22:46] and he was incorrect supposedly, right?

[22:49] So, this is a lot of hearsay, but if

[22:51] this is true, that explains basically

[22:54] everything. So, now we have to look into

[22:56] who else was helping him, where did he

[22:58] get the ammo, because again, this isn't

[23:00] super common ammo. So, maybe you could

[23:03] trace it back somehow through the

[23:04] purchases, even if he got it from

[23:06] someone else. So, then you have the

[23:08] other case, too, where when the gun was

[23:10] found, which first of all, why would he

[23:12] ditch the gun? If he's clear and free

[23:14] and he's off campus and he's over in the

[23:16] forest, why would he ditch the gun?

[23:18] But even besides that, let's say he did

[23:20] ditch it. They had dogs that went out

[23:22] there supposedly. She's hearing from,

[23:24] you know, EMTs and uh people that were

[23:26] on the ground there, police officers and

[23:28] the search people. Supposedly, they are

[23:31] saying that the gun was not there

[23:33] initially, but dogs went through and

[23:35] they didn't find it. And then the FBI

[23:37] shows up and all of a sudden, this gun

[23:40] is found. So, these dogs don't typically

[23:43] miss stuff like that. You have to

[23:44] remember that they can track people

[23:46] based on just footprints and the change

[23:49] in temperature and that kind of stuff

[23:51] where they stepped previously, right?

[23:53] And they can easily sniff out gunpowder,

[23:55] guns, bombs, that kind of stuff. That's

[23:57] why they use them everywhere. So, this

[23:59] is very strange, but let me know your

[24:02] thoughts down in the comments. The

[24:04] French ammo 100% fits, but why is it

[24:08] only coming out now? Is the source

[24:10] credible?

[24:12] And does this implicate much more than

[24:14] we originally thought? As always, don't

[24:16] forget to like, subscribe, and share

[24:18] this around. And if you want to support

[24:19] the channel, you can look down in the

[24:21] description for links. And I'll see you

[24:23] on the next one.