Candace Owens - I’M BACK! And STILL Asking Questions (Sorry Brigitte). ｜ Candace Ep 233

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00:01:00.400 All right, you guys. Happy Thursday. I am so sorry that I've been gone. I promise I'm going

00:01:04.700 to explain everything to you in this episode. We're going to make this episode extra long

00:01:08.720 because I feel like we have to do that. Foremost, I just want to give a special shout out to white 0.99

00:01:13.940 people today because what you guys did with Cracker Barrel, it was honestly inspiring. So we're

00:01:19.420 going to briefly discuss what happened there. Before we do, I have to tell you, I am obsessed

00:01:25.300 with the Stanford experiment right now. I know we left you guys in a bit of a cliffhanger,

00:01:30.560 but now things have grown increasingly more interesting. So let's jump right back into this.

00:01:37.400 Welcome back to Candace.

00:01:48.540 You know what? It's actually comedian Tim Dillon that's asking the important questions right

00:01:59.040 now. So let's roll a clip.

00:02:00.700 Does the president of France's wife have a c*** or not? 1.00

00:02:04.480 That's the question. And do you know what I was thinking while I had some time? I was thinking, 0.99

00:02:11.440 isn't it interesting that Jean-Michel Trogneau didn't sue me? Like, wouldn't that actually make

00:02:17.660 more legal sense? Because in America, it's virtually impossible to sue a public figure because of the

00:02:22.680 actual malice standard. Like, you have to prove, you know, because they think that public figures,

00:02:26.920 it's a part of the public interest. People are allowed to cover them and ask questions.

00:02:30.460 And you have to meet what's known as the actual malice standard, which I think I've explained

00:02:35.000 in the past, but essentially that this person knew the truth 100% and acted in reckless regard

00:02:42.060 of it just because they didn't like the individual. They just had malice against them. But if Jean-Michel

00:02:47.960 Trogneau had sued me, that standard would have been removed. Jean-Michel Trogneau could have said,

00:02:52.600 excuse me, this person is saying that I transitioned into my sister and that's not appropriate.

00:02:59.780 And then they would perhaps have a very legitimate claim if they could prove that I knew the truth.

00:03:06.080 But they're not doing that. Jean-Michel Trogneau is not suing me. They're not interested actually

00:03:11.260 in exploring that at all. I wonder why that is. Or maybe Jean-Michel Trogneau is suing me

00:03:16.620 under a new name, Brigitte Macron. And look, I also want to say that there's a tiny piece of me

00:03:22.580 that feels bad for Emmanuel Macron because I was speaking with somebody and they were asking,

00:03:27.340 you know, why do you think that this sitting president of France actually filed this lawsuit

00:03:32.040 in America? It's completely crazy. And then suddenly it dawned on me, OMG, I think that Brigitte

00:03:40.260 and Emmanuel thought that if they filed this lawsuit, that I would just be a normal person and shut up.

00:03:46.120 Because most people would just be, oh, I'm being sued. Let me just shut up for a little bit.

00:03:49.900 But no, that is not. That's not how things work in America. They don't understand the cultural

00:03:54.840 differences between America and France. You can't just file a lawsuit to make an American shut up,

00:04:02.220 right? Noisy is actually our brand. Like we take pride in not minding our own business. That's who we

00:04:08.340 are. Like we don't know our forks from our knives. We're not going away. And we are going to figure

00:04:14.500 out what happened to Jean-Michel Trogneau. So guess what I've done? I have actually started the

00:04:21.440 process of emailing them even more questions this week. More questions because I want to get to the

00:04:28.240 bottom of this for the entire world. And we recently left you guys on a cliffhanger, okay?

00:04:33.140 And it's getting interesting. Something actually has me completely seized. I am obsessed. I'm locked

00:04:39.860 in. Like nothing else matters. I have my team working on this 24-7. So many of you guys actually

00:04:46.180 pointed out, accurately pointed out rather, that when we introduced to you guys the individual that

00:04:52.100 kind of looks like Jean-Michel Trogneau that was a part of the Stanford prison experiment, it showed up

00:04:57.140 in the documentary, that side image, like who is this person? And many of you guys emailed us and

00:05:02.520 said, okay, but Candace, look further into those documents. And prisoner number 2093 that participated

00:05:09.880 in this experiment looks a lot like our missing boy, right? Like that looks like Jean-Michel Trogneau.

00:05:18.520 And I have to say, like initially I was, I put it at a low percentage, but I'm exploring every

00:05:23.900 single lead. I said, okay, I'll just do a little light research into this topic. And there's a

00:05:31.240 couple of things that I want you to remember as I unpack to you what happened next. Okay. First and

00:05:35.300 foremost, Jean-Michel Trogneau goes missing for like a decade, more than a decade. And we know for

00:05:42.120 a fact, a couple of things that he was involved in throughout those missing years. Okay. Things that

00:05:47.500 want you to remember. One, Brigitte, the current first lady, has already said that she was in the

00:05:55.120 United States and quote unquote, experienced the moon landing. Okay. I was there when Armstrong walked

00:06:03.000 on the moon. Okay. That's, that's NASA. Remember that. That's one. Two, we know that Jean-Michel

00:06:08.840 Trogneau was in engineering school. That's where the photo comes from. That was very difficult for

00:06:14.480 Xavier Poussard to get his hands on. Okay. So there's an engineering angle. There's a NASA

00:06:19.460 angle. And lastly, of course, we know that Jean-Michel Trogneau was in the military. Military,

00:06:25.620 moon landing, and NASA, and engineering. Lean in now, you guys, because it's going to get

00:06:31.260 interesting. So we told you about that random message, obviously, that we got, hey, there's

00:06:37.100 a J.M.T. lookalike in the documentary. That was about a simulated prison experiment. It happened

00:06:41.680 in 1971 at Stanford University campus. Okay. That was that side photo again. And there were

00:06:50.760 a couple of things that immediately caught my attention. Foremost, why is Hulu making a documentary

00:06:56.500 about an experiment that happened back in 1971? Doesn't that seem sort of random? I don't,

00:07:02.840 to me, like a little bit, that's a little bit random. So I decided to look into that initially.

00:07:07.260 And the story goes that this Stanford prison experiment got back into the news because a man

00:07:13.840 named Thibaut Letexier, he is French, interesting, suddenly became overcome with interest in this

00:07:23.420 prison experiment that happened in 1971. Letexier is not a psychologist. He does not have a background

00:07:29.760 in psychology. In fact, he had never published a book before he published this book, which for whatever

00:07:35.820 reason got very popular, he was in business management. That was his background. He had

00:07:41.500 published and authored papers pertaining to business management. But suddenly this guy gets a book deal

00:07:48.460 and he publishes a book to debunk this obscure, I would say if you're French, this is an obscure 0.82

00:07:53.760 experiment that happened in 1971. And I think now it's important for me to explain to you what the

00:08:00.680 definition is of a limited hangout. Okay. This expression, a limited hangout. Essentially,

00:08:08.440 a limited hangout happens when the government wants to prevent citizens from looking into a specific

00:08:14.120 incident or a specific case. They want citizens to literally stop asking questions. So what they do is

00:08:20.020 they try to manufacture a tell-all, right? Like, oh, I'm actually going to tell you things that you've

00:08:25.300 never known before. We're going to tell you everything. And the idea here is that the public

00:08:29.920 will think that some random independent person has stepped into the public eye and is telling them

00:08:36.480 everything that they're not supposed to know. So they're kind of being invited into the secret

00:08:40.600 and oh my gosh, we're hearing all of this stuff. It's so detailed. I guess me, a person that's a member

00:08:46.840 of the public, I no longer have to look into that matter myself because thankfully we have this guy to do it

00:08:52.140 for us. That's exactly what happened with the Charles Manson murders. Remember the prosecutor

00:08:57.940 in that case, Vincent Bugliosi, he wrote the official book, Helter Skelter, and it was a best

00:09:04.900 selling book at that time. Everyone believed that he was giving them a detailed, never before seen

00:09:11.080 account of the who, the what, the when, the where, the why, the how, and therefore nobody else had to

00:09:16.540 look, this guy knew everything. Except he lied, right? About mostly everything. And it took author

00:09:25.020 and journalist Tom O'Neill writing that book that I rave about chaos, about the CIA and the secret

00:09:31.800 history of the 60s. It is such a point. It is really a potent book. Everyone should read it.

00:09:37.620 And then we learned through his book that it was just one big CIA performance, essentially. We still

00:09:45.460 don't really have answers of what happened on that night. And I don't know that we're ever going to

00:09:50.220 get those answers. But we do know that it was one big CIA performance. They were involved at every

00:09:54.740 level of what happened on that night. And their goal was to socially engineer American society.

00:10:00.740 So I am keenly aware of limited hangouts. I never accept someone saying that they're doing an official

00:10:07.240 debunking on something. I need to debunk it myself personally. So anyways, this guy, this French guy, 0.88

00:10:13.400 Thibaut Latexier, the story goes, despite having no background in psychology, and only having ever

00:10:18.980 written about business management in the past, he says that he watched a TED Talk in 2013, that

00:10:25.840 Philip Zimbardo, who was the Stanford psychologist that enacted this experiment, he said he watched that

00:10:33.400 TED Talk and he just became obsessed with the experiment. And he wanted to at first make a short

00:10:38.400 film about it. But for years, that didn't really work. Anyways, here is a clip of him explaining

00:10:44.200 on that recent Hulu documentary, how he got involved in this case. Take a listen.

00:10:50.400 In the 50 years since the experiment, no one had done as extensive research as you.

00:10:57.920 Yes. It started as a side project. I used to do found footage films. And I discovered the

00:11:05.400 Stanford Prison Experiment. I'd heard about it, but never really digged into it. I decided to

00:11:11.780 fund a trip to Stanford to go through the archive, because I wanted to build a film from the archive.

00:11:20.760 Okay. He says that he spent a week at Stanford crawling through everything. Again, this is a

00:11:26.780 grand debunking. He says like, you know, this actually was not that objective of an experiment.

00:11:31.200 And Philip Zimbardo lied. So that already feels like, oh, he's telling us the truth,

00:11:35.720 right? Which he is telling us the truth. Philip Zimbardo did tell a lot of lies about how that

00:11:40.640 experiment came together. And I downloaded LaTeXier's book and he reiterates like he tried to make a film.

00:11:47.460 It didn't work out. And then suddenly he pivoted and said, you know what? I'm just going to make this

00:11:53.060 into a book. And voila, I guess somebody just gave him a book deal. Except I know that that's not how

00:11:58.960 book deals work. You can't just be a person that's in business management and go to a place and say,

00:12:06.940 hey, look, I have this idea. I'm going to write this book. I've been looking into this case in

00:12:10.540 the background. Like, you know, just give me a book publishing deal. That's just not how things

00:12:14.800 work. You have to be somebody to get those deals. Maybe Jordan Peterson saying, oh, this experiment is

00:12:20.640 really important. I'd like to sell a book. And they say yes, because the publisher's goal is to make

00:12:25.940 money. Right. They want to make money. Nobody knows who you are. Why would we why are we discussing

00:12:30.440 this in France? Like the Stanford experiment from 50 years ago? I'm not sold on this narrative.

00:12:37.860 We'll never know, obviously. Anyway, LaTeXier then does publish this book. He publishes this

00:12:43.420 official debunking. The book is entitled Investigating the Stanford Prison Experiment, History of a Lie.

00:12:50.720 And what's interesting is that he publishes this book in March of 2018. That's exactly the time that

00:12:58.040 Emmanuel Macron is inaugurated into the Élysée Palace alongside Brigitte Macron. I kid you not.

00:13:06.540 So I'm like, OK, one point. That's interesting. Like I told you, as I was going through this book that I

00:13:13.280 had downloaded, my interest was further piqued by his acknowledgments page. Traditionally, you are

00:13:20.120 supposed to acknowledge people in your book who helped you to put the book together. And he

00:13:24.880 certainly does that. He thanks the prisoners who contributed to his investigation. He thanks the

00:13:30.040 people that published his book. He thanks some of the documentary filmmakers. But he also thanks

00:13:36.660 someone that caught my eye that has his last name, LaTeXier. It's a woman named Ramond LaTeXier. 0.86

00:13:43.380 And I obviously can't mind my own business. So I was like, who's that? Is that your mama? Like,

00:13:49.840 who's that? And right now I'm making an assumption. Maybe there are multiple people who have that exact

00:13:57.160 name. Maybe it's a very popular name, LaTeXier in France. But it appears that Raymond LaTeXier

00:14:04.360 was the former senator, the former senator in France, a senator in the Socialist Party who worked

00:14:11.260 alongside Emmanuel Macron because he was at first before he started his own party on Mars. He was a

00:14:18.420 member and a minister in the Socialist Party, remember? But again, that could be a coincidence.

00:14:22.580 Maybe Ramond LaTeXier helped him in a different way. We're not sure. I will go out to him with

00:14:27.080 questions. But again, it was enough to keep me looking into the story. The documentary then becomes

00:14:34.220 interesting because why did Hulu pick this up? It seems obscure. It seems irrelevant. There's

00:14:41.120 nothing happening right now that people are going back and looking at this experiment.

00:14:44.880 So not only does he get this book deal, but then there's a young woman who comes to him and says,

00:14:50.000 hey, like, I want to turn it into a documentary. And that person's name is Juliette Eisner.

00:14:55.980 So I'm looking into Juliette and she gave this interview and she says, I speak French like I'm

00:15:03.320 French. And I'm going, OK, what? This American girl is French. What's happening here? And I start 0.98

00:15:10.140 looking into her and curiously that she that she even did this, by the way, the Hulu documentary is

00:15:15.720 just not good. And prior to that, the only time that she had directed a documentary was like 10 years

00:15:22.960 ago. And it was called Lil Bub and Friends. And it was about cats on social media or whatever.

00:15:33.220 OK. So I learned like that's probably, you know, she's probably connected somehow. I learned her

00:15:39.080 mother is very French. She's from a very wealthy family in France. Her mother's surname is

00:15:45.580 Hortial, spelled C-O-U-R-T-I-A-L. And honestly, it could be another coincidence, but there's a

00:15:52.800 guy named Edward Cortial, who is the current senator of that same department, the OISE department that

00:16:00.380 the Ramon Latexier woman was a senator in. So I'm like, OK, Edward Cortial, by the way, Skylar,

00:16:08.060 you just want to triple check that picture to make sure that's the right guy. I hadn't seen the bottom

00:16:11.320 of him. OK, he's aged. OK, different looks a lot different from his Wikipedia. There we go. Wow.

00:16:17.820 And incredible. You can really just catfish anybody. Right. Anyways, it was enough to make

00:16:22.620 me go, OK, why is France suddenly interested in this experiment? Why is this girl, Juliette Eisner,

00:16:28.580 suddenly interested? Like I said, her background is in cats of Instagram. That was the last documentary

00:16:34.800 that she had directed about famous cats. And it's like naked nepotism. Right. I just clearly like you

00:16:45.200 did this documentary and got this deal with Hulu because of who you know, not because of any talent

00:16:50.760 that you have. And I get locked in. I'm reading through Latexier's book and I noticed something

00:16:58.800 that I would describe as a very big lie by omission. Latexier is describing the prisoners in this

00:17:07.860 experiment. You know, the idea is that this guy, Philip Zimbardo, just put an ad in the newspaper

00:17:13.680 and said that he was looking for college age students, undergrads, graduates, whatever, to sign

00:17:20.420 up for this experiment. And then he locks them a week later into a basement. And he determines that

00:17:26.340 even after 48 hours, the prisoners are all crazy. And it shows that we are intrinsically evil. Right.

00:17:34.620 And people will do crazy things just because they're amongst a crowd of other people who are doing

00:17:40.280 crazy things. Latexier describes the prisoners, how the prisoners that were selected for this

00:17:46.680 experiment in a really weird way. Plus, the documentary also describes them in this way,

00:17:52.740 like they're a bunch of middle class college kid nobodies who signed up for this experiment

00:17:59.080 that was funded by the Naval Research Center. Specifically, Latexier writes this. Okay.

00:18:09.540 He says, there's no need to multiply portraits to understand that the participants are not

00:18:15.900 interchangeable. They have nothing in common. Right. And that the lives that intersect in Zimbardo's

00:18:21.300 prison follow distinct trajectories. Each one has his sensitivity, his family, his past, his beliefs,

00:18:30.060 his values, his studies, his certainties, his dreams, and his expected future. Some are shy and

00:18:35.060 others are extroverted. Some are 18. Others are 25. They have nothing in common. Right. We don't need

00:18:41.680 to look any further. I don't know. But for me personally, I felt like when he said there's no need to

00:18:47.400 multiply portraits of the prisoners, I felt like I needed to multiply the portraits. I needed to look

00:18:53.000 into the background of all of these prisoners. And what I discovered, again, was this lie by omission

00:18:58.740 that was happening from the author. The prisoners, it turns out, he forgot to mention this, were all

00:19:05.040 specifically linked to engineering. They were also very specifically linked to the military.

00:19:13.460 And in most cases, oddly, they were linked to NASA. NASA plus engineering plus the military.

00:19:23.540 And no, these were not just some random students that were floating through the wind and needed some

00:19:28.340 money. OK, it's difficult for me to underscore how dishonest that narrative is. And I'm going to do it

00:19:34.860 by showing you a part of this Hulu documentary. OK, one of the guards was a man named Chuck Burton.

00:19:41.220 You're going to see him at the end of this clip. These are all of the participants or a few of the

00:19:45.600 participants describing their background and why they signed up. Take a listen to this documentary

00:19:51.360 before I reveal to you who Chuck Burton really is. Take a listen.

00:19:55.220 I saw an ad in the newspaper that they were doing a prison experiment and that they were paying $15 a day.

00:20:01.560 Wasn't that bad for minimum wage type work.

00:20:03.980 It was $15 a day and three meals and a roof and a padded bed. And I thought, I've just arrived.

00:20:12.300 And that sounded good for me. I didn't have any money.

00:20:16.240 That sounds good to me. I didn't have any money, Chuck Burton said.

00:20:20.180 Elsewhere, he describes how he was just backpacking, you know, just like a hitchhiker.

00:20:24.140 And sometimes he would do some accounting. Do we have that clip of him speaking about his

00:20:27.640 accountant, Skylar?

00:20:28.660 Okay. Well, he talks about it because we watched the documentary about how like when he would run

00:20:34.480 out of money as he was backpacking, he would then, you know, do a little bit of accounting

00:20:38.780 to make some money and then back to backpacking, you know, just your average guy who needed some cash.

00:20:45.720 The truth actually is Chuck Burton is a descendant of the Rothschilds.

00:20:50.640 Like, what? Are you kidding me? His father was Otto Herstadt of like Herstadt Bank. His mother was

00:20:59.000 born in Germany, a descendant of the Rothschilds. And the reason why he's traveling all over is just 0.92

00:21:05.420 as his mother expresses, that's what they did because they had orchards, an unbelievable amount

00:21:12.460 of wealth, as you would expect and anticipate from the Rothschild descendants. I mean, like literally

00:21:17.440 Otto Herstadt owned Sears partially, like Sears, the company that was like so big. It is insane

00:21:24.480 that this person is representing himself as somebody who was broke in college. But there's

00:21:29.500 more. It's not just him. I want you to take a look at the spreadsheet that I put together. Again,

00:21:33.440 I was interested in going, okay, once I saw the pattern emerging of engineering and NASA and the

00:21:41.060 military affiliation, and I'm not talking like, oh, my dad served in the military during World War II.

00:21:45.460 I am talking like the top of the military, okay? People that should have naturally been,

00:21:52.520 if you were trying to make this a real experiment, the first thing that LaTexier should have debunked

00:21:57.280 was the idea that the results mattered because, well, if it's funded by the military and you pick

00:22:03.120 a bunch of wealthy military kids, it probably, the results might be a bit tainted is what I would say.

00:22:09.240 There might not be any control in this experiment. You know, Doug Corpy, his father was Peter Corpa,

00:22:15.620 who was the head of nuclear power and atomic energy at Bechtel, at the Bechtel Corp,

00:22:21.240 the military corporation. His father was also a member of the National Society of Professional

00:22:26.880 Engineers. Clay Ramsey, it turns out, he was a Marine who was working on a merchant ship in particular,

00:22:35.440 which we're trying to prod further because the Ramsey last name is very popular, but I will get

00:22:39.640 to the bottom of it. There's Richard Yakko. His father was Samuel Yakko. Sam Yakko was in the U.S.

00:22:47.240 Navy, oh, naval research, and worked for NASA. His father was a NASA engineer. Richard produced and

00:22:54.640 directed commercials for NASA. Glenn Gee, the last name, was way too popular, but we at least knew that

00:23:00.980 he graduated from Stanford University with a degree in chemical engineering a year before this

00:23:06.360 experiment. I would bet whoever his father is, he had some connection to NASA. Paul Baran worked for

00:23:13.400 Halliburton. We're still confirming this, but it's likely that his father is also Paul Baran, who was

00:23:19.620 the electrical engineer that worked for the Rand Corporation. Stuart Levin worked for Halliburton

00:23:26.940 under the Energy Services and Standard Oil as a geophysicist. He also graduated from Stanford.

00:23:33.260 We're trying to confirm, because Levin is a very popular last name, who exactly his father was. We

00:23:38.540 have an idea. Jim Roney's father is Captain James Roney of the Moffitt Naval Air Base. Oh, could this be a

00:23:47.000 conflict if the Navy is funding this experiment to have Captain James Roney of Moffitt Naval Air Base's

00:23:55.220 son participating in the results of this experiment? His father was also the commander of the ship

00:24:01.240 that recovered the Apollo 8. Again, this weird NASA thing. His father was a naval aeronautical engineer

00:24:11.260 who was the director of science and engineering at the Naval Academy. Conflict much? We're still

00:24:18.340 working on this spreadsheet. Skylar, if you could scroll down here, we've got David Eshelman,

00:24:24.860 because we had the guards here. David Eshelman, his father worked as an electrical technician

00:24:30.040 in the Navy, and then his father went to go work for NASA. His father worked for NASA on all of the

00:24:38.000 Apollo missions. He was a professor at Stanford during the time of the experiment, and he founded

00:24:44.260 the Stanford Department of Radar Astronomy. He was also an engineer who oversaw radio experiments

00:24:52.340 between the Stanford dish and the Pioneer 6 through 9 space probes. John Mark, we are still looking

00:25:00.780 into, obviously a popular last name, but he worked for Kaiser Permanente and graduated from Stanford

00:25:08.120 University, and his father was a professor at Stanford University. We also know that John Mark spent a

00:25:13.780 year in France leading up to this experiment, so that's interesting. Carl von Orsdall, his father

00:25:21.040 is William von Orsdall, who served in World War II as a Coast Guard in Okinawa, and then worked for

00:25:27.140 Lockheed. Like, now it's Lockheed and Martin, like Lockheed for the rest of his career. And his father,

00:25:33.100 of course, worked in the aerospace industry for Hughes Aircraft, because like I said, there was this

00:25:39.760 strange NASA theme that's happening. I told you guys about Chuck. That is wild that he presented

00:25:45.180 himself as broke, completely crazy. We're still going through these guards. Craig Haney was in the

00:25:52.400 Air Force. His father was Alan Haney, who was a Marine of the USS Iowa. He carried FDR to Algeria.

00:25:59.860 We believe that that was the mission that he was on. So what's happening here? What's happening

00:26:08.440 here? That we are hitting these themes in this experiment that French people are very interested

00:26:14.640 in debunking at this moment? Nothing to see here, you guys. We've looked through everything.

00:26:22.680 Here's what else. Ready? Curiously, the only prisoner whose identity has not been revealed

00:26:30.480 is prisoner number 2093. That's the only prisoner who we don't know who that is. We have no idea what

00:26:38.380 that person's name is. This person was given two different pseudonyms. First, Tom Thompson,

00:26:43.560 then Tom Williams. I need to know who that individual is. We can actually show you a clip

00:26:50.360 of this individual, Skylar, from the Stanford archives that are available online. Take a look

00:26:56.760 at this. It's super grainy.

00:26:58.160 You should act it out. You be the bride of Frankenstein, and you be Frankenstein. I want 0.97

00:27:15.580 you to walk over in here like Frankenstein, and say that you love 2093.

00:27:21.640 That's how Frankenstein walks. Walk like Frankenstein walks. We ask you to walk like you.

00:27:29.800 I love you 2093. Get up close. Get up close. I love you 2093. I love you 2093.

00:27:37.240 You smile to an athlete. You get down here and you 10-wisher. Two, three.

00:27:45.720 Fake and gay. The entire experiment. I am telling you, the more that I've read about it, 1.00

00:27:51.320 it is completely crazy that they were allowed to do this, and for whatever reason, they're holding

00:27:56.880 on to this one prisoner 2093. We can't tell you anything about him. We're citing privacy,

00:28:01.320 but every other prisoner we can tell you all about. Just not 2093. I must know who this is.

00:28:08.880 And you guys, I'm sorry to tell you this. It's not just the experiment. That's fake and gay. 1.00

00:28:13.280 So was the moon landing. You might not be ready for that. I'm sorry, you guys. 0.99

00:28:18.500 It's all one big drama club performance, and there are reasons for these performances done at this

00:28:25.300 magnitude. But when I think of drama, and I think of military, and I think of engineering,

00:28:32.100 and I think of NASA, I know that I cannot rest until I figure out who this prisoner is. Maybe

00:28:37.520 we find out it's not Jean-Michel Trogneau. Happy, happy to find out it's not. But I think

00:28:45.300 we know Brigitte was here in 1969. And yeah, it's just getting very, very interesting. And I am like

00:28:53.400 a dog with a bone. I will not let this go. We cannot rest people until we get more answers.

00:28:58.760 Okay, actually, we can take a brief rest right now so I can read some ads. But then after that,

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00:32:09.940 here is where we are at right now. We need Cracker Barrel Energy. Okay, that's the new term. That's the

00:32:15.580 new move. Cracker Barrel Energy Worldwide. Email tips at candiceowens.com. You were at Stanford. You

00:32:23.760 saw something, and by the way, there are some people who graduated Stanford that are telling

00:32:28.460 me some things. I'm going to share them. But first, for my overseas audience that isn't really

00:32:32.820 tracking what I mean when I say Cracker Barrel Energy, I'll very quickly run you through what

00:32:36.820 happened. Essentially, there is this restaurant chain that's called Cracker Barrel. It has been

00:32:40.900 around since 1969. It was actually started right here in the great state of Tennessee. I would say it

00:32:48.560 was started in Lebanon, Tennessee. Savannah would pass away and tell me, it's Lebanon. It's Lebanon,

00:32:55.080 Tennessee. So there's room for debate there. Anyways, right here in the South of America.

00:33:00.140 And recently, their corporate headquarters announced that they were going a little bit woke. They were

00:33:05.740 going to ditch certain menu items that sounded, I guess, a little bit too Southern. And they were going

00:33:12.140 to change the inside of the store, making everything super clinical looking. Plus, they were going

00:33:18.540 to change the logo. Okay. The logo here on the left is the Cracker Barrel logo that it was forever

00:33:26.140 since 1969. You can see there's an old man and there is a barrel and there is a cracker. On the right

00:33:33.100 is what corporate said they were doing. Corporate said, we're going to get rid of all of that. There

00:33:36.940 will be no human beings. And all I can tell you is the white people rioted. I was on Instagram 0.99

00:33:44.060 cracking up, enjoying, applauding. They would not let it go. They said, oh, no, no, no, no, no. Put

00:33:51.920 that old man back or we are we're not going to we're not going to Cracker Barrel anymore. Okay. And

00:33:58.160 celebrities got involved. Britney, Britney Aldean and Jason Aldean, the country singer. They were

00:34:04.240 posted up on Instagram. I don't know if we have a photo of that. Britney, Britney wrote. I love this

00:34:09.120 girl. Breakfast date this morning. We would be at Cracker Barrel, but y'all been acting a fool.

00:34:14.640 She doesn't play around. No, she is. She is from Alabama. And they were like I said, they didn't 1.00

00:34:18.980 care. The South said, we're not moving. We're done. Okay. The result was that their sales took a

00:34:24.720 complete hit. Okay. I think they lost like a hundred million dollars. It was crazy in one milk in one

00:34:31.580 week, like a hundred million dollars, just wiped from the market. And they gave in. Cracker Barrel

00:34:37.800 said, okay, we messed up. We are going to return the logo. They wrote this on Instagram. We thank

00:34:44.240 our guests for sharing your voices and your love for Cracker Barrel. We said we would listen and we

00:34:49.420 have. Our new logo is going away and our old timer will remain at Cracker Barrel. It's always been

00:34:55.660 and always will be about serving up delicious food, blah, blah, blah. Okay. Let me tell you why this

00:35:00.480 actually matters. This was not something that was obscure. And it is a part of a larger conversation

00:35:05.320 that you actually see me have tomorrow about what they are doing. It is a spiritual attack on the

00:35:12.100 idea of ancestry. Nothing can be old. Everything must be new. They want everybody to look the same.

00:35:19.300 There will be no personality in anything. They will turn us into AI bots. That is actually the

00:35:24.780 explicit goal. You may not realize that. Actually, if you're watching this podcast, you probably do

00:35:29.280 realize that. But they don't ever want you to think that you have ancestry. Even the way they're

00:35:34.840 making homes, it's ugly. Everything is ugly. And there's a reason for that. They don't want you to

00:35:39.800 think that structures have existed. They want you to think that you're just floating through the wind

00:35:43.800 and nothing matters. Your family doesn't matter. Ancestry doesn't matter. Everything yesterday is

00:35:48.620 gone. We are living in an ever present. And so it was actually important for people to stand up and say,

00:35:53.700 you know what? It's been a year. Okay. It's actually been a year of some BS. We are not

00:36:01.220 recovered at all. And we will not let go. The Jeffrey Epstein files, you're gaslighting us.

00:36:06.080 We hate you, government. We're not stupid. We understand that you elites are creating this 1.00

00:36:11.380 plantation of sameness. We understand that you're making our kids dumb intentionally. 0.99

00:36:17.600 No one's pat. Oh, we're getting rid of AP classes. There'll be no honors classes, 0.89

00:36:21.380 no test scores. We're not even going to track how dumb we're making your kids anymore. 0.98

00:36:26.340 We're aware. We are tuned into what you are doing and how much you hate us. And we want you to know 0.98

00:36:32.040 we hate you back. Okay. We hate you back. We are going to keep that same energy and tell you that

00:36:39.540 you're not going to get our business and you're not going to wipe us away. And of course, there has

00:36:44.420 always been this target. They want everyone to believe everything can be multicultural and you

00:36:49.280 shouldn't think about it. And you're backwards and you're racist if you want to see an old white man 0.86

00:36:53.440 or something. And I genuinely was applauding that white people said no. And they made corporate bend 0.99

00:37:03.540 the knee. And we all need to keep that energy when it comes. We need to stay focused. And we need to

00:37:08.580 just say we are not going to tolerate this. This is a no from all of us. We are aware that perverts

00:37:14.780 are running the world. That's reality. Okay. That is the reality. Perverts are running the world

00:37:19.700 and we're not going to let it go. I want to introduce you guys now appropriately to me not 0.65

00:37:24.700 letting things go ever. Still obsessed with this Stanford experiment. Another interesting lead that

00:37:29.440 came from a Stanford student. They said, hey, I don't know if you know this, but as a former Stanford

00:37:35.380 student, I knew that we could access news archives to see what was published in like the Stanford

00:37:41.340 newspaper at that time in the 70s. And again, this could be nothing, but I'm going to chase

00:37:47.280 down and debunk everything. What they found in the archives was that there was a graduate

00:37:52.360 student named Jean-Michel that was a member of the French club and also Bechtel, like the military

00:38:01.360 institute. And I'm going to read you what they found in the Stanford archive. Again, this is from the

00:38:06.220 70s. You can see they're talking about Bastille Day festivities and they mentioned Jean-Michel,

00:38:13.220 a graduate school of business student from France, exhilarated the audience with popular folk tunes

00:38:21.820 from George Brassen, one of the most celebrated French folk singers. Okay. So we have a Jean-Michel who

00:38:27.980 was a graduate school student that is performing on the quad. And he also gets another mention in

00:38:34.620 another Stanford archive clip. I don't know if you have that. I mean, Stanford archive newspaper.

00:38:40.620 It says French students association, Bechtel international center. Again, that is like the

00:38:47.060 military corporate Bechtel and Jean-Michel will sing all the most successful songs of George Brassen.

00:38:54.540 It sounds like Jean-Michel, this graduate student was into a bit of theater. So I'm interested.

00:38:59.880 I'm interested because we looked through the graduation logs. You know, you can see who

00:39:05.460 graduated and there is not a Jean-Michel that graduated from Stanford University that we could

00:39:11.720 find. Maybe he dropped out. I don't know. But we have to put that out there in case you guys can

00:39:17.960 find something that we cannot. Maybe you saw this Jean-Michel that was performing for Bastille Day on the

00:39:24.100 quad. Maybe you were there and went, I do remember that Jean-Michel. Let me send you a link.

00:39:28.820 Please email us. Please email us whatever you can find. Tips at CandaceOwens.com. Tips at CandaceOwens.com,

00:39:38.260 you guys. We are all going to figure this thing out. And Tim Dillon, the comedian, American comedian

00:39:46.120 who has been unnecessarily featured in this lawsuit, realizes the importance of figuring this thing out.

00:39:51.780 He realizes that we are all in this thing in a rather hilarious segment speaking about his

00:39:57.420 honorable mention. Here's what he had to say. Take a listen.

00:40:01.000 The president of France's wife is suing Candace Owens who said she was a man.

00:40:10.940 And I'm mentioned in that lawsuit. And that's actually because you start this business,

00:40:17.800 you don't know where it's going to go. I don't, I didn't know where it was going to go when I started

00:40:23.920 it. And that's what I'll tell people out there that are young and are walking down an uncertain path

00:40:31.580 to this moment in their life where they realize it's all actually been worth it.

00:40:38.340 There's a lot of people that are going, am I on the right path? Are the sacrifices worth it? And the

00:40:44.220 answer is yes, because I'm sitting before you today named in a lawsuit. The president of France's wife 0.75

00:40:51.500 may or may not have a, we're all going to court to figure this out. We're going to court to figure

00:40:57.720 out whether the, uh, uh, president of France's wife has a, we don't know. We don't know. No one

00:41:04.500 knows. And I mentioned in that lawsuit because I helped further the conversation and that to me

00:41:13.460 is something special. Is it a big movie? Who can't know? But what, what? No, who's doing that?

00:41:23.420 What we're doing is advancing an important conversation in this, on this earth. Does the

00:41:29.020 president of France's wife have a or not? 1.00

00:41:32.420 I have to put Tim Dillon under oath. Obviously that has to happen. We have to do that for the

00:41:39.300 culture. We have to ask him explicit questions about why he invited me onto his podcast, what

00:41:43.900 he knows, potentially maybe he was working with Vladimir Putin. Of course there could be a Russian

00:41:48.180 angle there. Tim Dillon does look like he could maybe be friends with Vladimir Putin. I think

00:41:52.460 that's subjective. Um, and it's going to get fun. And I am, I'm actually so excited because

00:41:58.280 I have the power of subpoena. Like, you know, if that means the reason that you can, Hey,

00:42:04.400 um, you don't get to say for privacy reasons, we're not telling you who prisoner 2093 is.

00:42:09.540 If there is something exculpatory here, you got to give it to me. I'm sorry, Stanford. I'm

00:42:14.460 excited about figuring out who prisoner 2093 is. And we all know where this is going to lead

00:42:19.200 by the way. It's not just Tim Dillon. It's also Cardi B. Cardi B, the rapper, you may have

00:42:24.680 seen this clip going around. It is hilarious. We, we don't even actually need the appropriate

00:42:29.300 context. Okay. Cardi B, the rapper had to testify recently in a court case that was brought against

00:42:35.940 her. And I'm listening to what she is saying as she is being questioned about certain things.

00:42:41.360 And I realized that this could actually be me answering questions about how I got involved in

00:42:46.620 the Brigitte Bacrode case. Let's roll the clip.

00:42:48.900 I don't think I was like on a high level of angry. I was more on a high level of concern,

00:42:56.980 very concerned. Me too. And why were you concerned? Because I'm pregnant and this girl is about

00:43:03.660 to f***ing beat my ass. Hello. Hello. Hello. Hello. I'm here. Um, you said she's bigger than 1.00

00:43:13.740 you? Is that correct? Absolutely. How do you know that? I mean, look. I'm looking. I don't

00:43:22.820 agree with that. What are you, what is your basis? Are you saying she's physically bigger? She's 0.99

00:43:27.740 taller? I mean, you, you have her, you have her medical record, right? I don't have anything.

00:43:32.080 I want to ask you the question. I mean, I was 130 pounds at that time. So she's overweight, 0.99

00:43:38.680 right? In your opinion. Objection relative. You don't need to answer that. Okay.

00:43:47.720 Look, when they ask me how I got involved, I'm going to be like, look, I was pregnant.

00:43:52.340 I was, I would say a little bit concerned about this story of a 14 year old and a 40 year old

00:43:58.380 teacher. And then when they say, how do you know she's a man? I'm gonna be like,

00:44:02.320 you know, eyes here. Obviously something's going on. Anyways, it's going to be great. It's going to

00:44:13.560 be fantastic. Welcome to America. It's a culture you don't understand. Okay. You only make us more

00:44:17.960 interested. It's Cracker Barrel Energy. We are not letting this one go. We see you perverts.

00:44:22.940 I can't wait until next week. So we start unpacking the new becoming Brigitte series. We're finally ready

00:44:28.160 to do that. Okay. Let's take another break quickly here. And then I'm going to tell you guys where I

00:44:32.320 have been and why I had to take some personal time. Foremost, when was the last time that you

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00:47:22.280 Okay, now where I was. I always want to be extremely honest with you guys about everything that is

00:47:27.520 happening in my life as much as I can tell you everything that's happening in my life. And there

00:47:32.540 is kind of the broader point that, you know, you take your kids to school, back to school,

00:47:37.400 you drop your kids off, and tons of moms are posting themselves and just how upset they are 1.00

00:47:42.400 with doing it, that something feels wrong. There is, that is very real, the first time that you drop

00:47:47.340 your kids off at school. And the Catholic school shooting that happened last week, again, we had

00:47:53.240 another trans shooter. It really impacted me. It felt very close to home as a, obviously, as a

00:48:00.200 Catholic. Also in Tennessee, we had the trans shooting that happened in Nashville, which was

00:48:06.700 just a few blocks away from me. And so it just, it's starting to feel like it's getting close to

00:48:11.480 home. And day in and day out, I am covering what's happening in, you know, the dark parts of the world.

00:48:18.600 You know, we're talking about Epstein. We're talking about Emmanuel Macron, what happened to him. We're

00:48:22.980 talking about the evil perverts in this world. And that kind of, I would say, earth-shattering moment

00:48:29.380 where our government looked at us and tried to gaslight us about someone like Epstein, someone

00:48:34.300 who admitted to the fact that he was sexually abusing minors. I mean, think about how crazy that

00:48:40.700 is that our government's just like, doesn't matter, keep it moving. It signals that the perverts are 0.90

00:48:46.160 in control. And when you're reading this stuff day in and day out, like I do, and you understand how

00:48:52.980 vicious, how violent, how intentional, how dishonest our government is. And you're not sure

00:48:59.580 if everyone else has gotten there. It can be really overwhelming. I felt very overwhelmed

00:49:04.620 with that shooting. And I just needed to sort of like take a second, pause, and feel like I was doing

00:49:10.820 everything to guarantee that my kids were okay. And it was one of these stunning conversations where

00:49:17.960 I was speaking to someone at the school, like I have always had the intention to homeschool,

00:49:23.940 but you know, there's all of these programs during the day for toddlers. And I was speaking to somebody

00:49:28.800 at the school about safety protocols. And I had that moment happen where they kind of look at you

00:49:34.720 like, you know, what we're doing for safety is kind of not really your business. And these are kind of

00:49:42.620 our kids. You know, when you get that feeling from a school where you're just sort of like,

00:49:47.080 wait, is this my kid or is this your kid? And I just don't want to give into that. I don't want

00:49:54.060 to accept that the way that we are doing things is okay. It took radicals in government to sort of

00:50:00.740 create this virtual plantation that we are on today. They were radicals. There's no question. And a lot of

00:50:07.380 them were theater kids and protests and acting the part of things to give more power to the government.

00:50:14.160 And you see that in terms of this shooter. I think I published something and I'm going,

00:50:18.900 guys, like look into MKUltra. Every shooter is exactly like the last shooter. Okay. This is not

00:50:26.080 about whether you're a Democrat or whether you're a Republican. You just have to wake up and recognize

00:50:30.640 that it is literally us versus them. Like their idea is to shrink the plantation for them to be less,

00:50:37.820 for there to be less slaves. They will use movements like Gloria Steinem, feminism, you know, 1.00

00:50:44.360 take birth control, go to work like men. And then you learn that that woman was a CIA plant and she 0.87

00:50:50.120 was being funded by the CIA. They will use movements to get you to agree to do things that

00:50:56.720 ultimately harm you in the end. And I don't blame people, by the way, who are new to understanding that

00:51:02.460 because I was there too. Like we all went through the same public school system. We are all learning

00:51:06.400 together just how evil the system is and just how, again, intentional that system has been made for us,

00:51:12.740 this matrix that they have created. But I do think it's time for us to be equally as radical

00:51:18.960 in saying, you know what, everything the government has done has actually been unacceptable.

00:51:25.120 None of this makes any sense. Why are you telling me that if I don't put my kids into school,

00:51:30.780 I can go to prison, but also that like, you know, there's no answer for why kids are 0.97

00:51:35.980 getting dumber and dumber and dumber since the establishment of the Department of Education, 0.97

00:51:40.900 the federal education system. You read books like I read Thomas Sowell inside the American 0.99

00:51:46.640 education system and you will never unsee it, that it was really modeled by the Soviets,

00:51:52.420 you know, that we are going to essentially program your children and we want your children to be 0.97

00:51:59.200 overtly sexualized and we want your children to also hate you. And so I had all of that kind of 0.52

00:52:04.800 swimming inside of my mind and I just kind of need to take a pause and feel that I was committing

00:52:10.420 myself further in every aspect of my life to providing an example to people that we shouldn't

00:52:15.820 accept the way things are. Like we should absolutely not accept the way that things are.

00:52:20.160 And I also just wanted to make sure like my kids were okay, you know, just really needing

00:52:23.880 to think about, are my children okay? Am I doing everything that I can to make sure that they are

00:52:31.220 secure and I just need to take a pause, you know? And on top of that, I got really sick. That's why

00:52:35.680 you can kind of hear my voice. So it was kind of a timing where I felt spiritually sick about things

00:52:40.020 that were happening in the world, but also I was physically sick and I never want to come on to

00:52:45.520 this platform and despair. You know, I never want anybody to feel like we can't make a difference.

00:52:52.240 We actually can. There was some amazing news out of Florida. I think they are considering wiping

00:52:57.060 away all vaccine mandates for kids. And yeah, that's a win. But I want you to know that that

00:53:02.220 is a win because parents are saying no to vaccines. Like parents are saying, why do you not also get

00:53:07.700 to access my child's mind, but arbitrarily access my children's bodies because you're the government

00:53:13.840 and we somehow signed up for that and that was made okay and that doesn't make any sense.

00:53:18.040 And what the government actually fears is what's happening right now, which is so many parents

00:53:21.360 that are homeschooling and saying, yeah, no, we're not doing that. And we don't want to end

00:53:25.500 up like Germany where you're not allowed to homeschool. I got an email from someone saying

00:53:29.040 that in Germany, you are literally not allowed to homeschool, which means that that prison is

00:53:34.020 permanent in Germany. Like they can just arrest you if you try to homeschool your children.

00:53:39.600 So we have this short runway to make sure we don't end up that way, right? That we don't end up

00:53:43.940 like Germany is without free speech. You can go to prison for questioning the World War II narrative.

00:53:48.360 Um, you also have to hand over your children and your children's bodies, uh, to the government and

00:53:56.000 the state. We have to be the generation of radical parents that undoes everything that the government

00:54:04.560 did, especially throughout the sixties. I think they really were spiking the ball in the sixties and

00:54:09.640 the seventies. And part of that is just through true education, true education and showing up and telling

00:54:15.260 our kids what's real and what's not real, uh, being hawks, not allowing them to gaslight us to think

00:54:20.280 that we don't have the right to ask questions about our children or what they're learning or what,

00:54:25.560 uh, what, um, safety measures are being employed when they hire people. How does a Jeffrey Epstein get

00:54:31.400 into a private school with no background in teaching and being an overt pervert? Like that's

00:54:37.600 very scary to think about. And so, uh, yeah, I just wanted to kind of take a pause and come back feeling

00:54:42.220 a bit refreshed and optimistic because we should be optimistic. We are seeing the results, uh, sort

00:54:48.040 of the fruits of our intellectual labor everywhere. And so major wind for parents, by the way, um, on

00:54:54.080 the amount of parents that have taken their kids out of schools and are homeschooling them and realizing

00:54:58.920 that that has always been what has made sense. Like we are, we are the parents. Uh, okay. I'm going to

00:55:04.900 get into some of your guys' comments. First want to tell you that, uh, we are getting into the birth

00:55:10.520 control industrial complex right now. It is available the first episode for free on CandiceOwens.com.

00:55:17.620 I wanted you guys to see that because I think that will really help you understand how much your

00:55:22.020 government hates you. They are just poisoning us. They're poisoning your kids. They've been poisoning

00:55:25.100 us for a long time. And when I learned the history of birth control, I was quite stunned. And this is

00:55:29.820 somebody I, I was pro choice. I was a very pro birth control, uh, thinking people should, you know,

00:55:37.740 people should take it. I kind of always felt weird that they were trying to sell it to me,

00:55:40.840 but, uh, I definitely did not think there was anything wrong with other women taking it. 0.99

00:55:45.380 And then I learned the history of birth control and I went, Oh, okay. That's just more of our

00:55:49.380 government hating us and wanting to make sure that we don't procreate and that they will eventually

00:55:54.280 control that, that you will have to come to them and they'll control IVF clinics and things of that

00:55:59.120 nature. We have to get educated ourselves again, if we are going to reverse engineer things, uh,

00:56:05.580 so to speak. So that, uh, a shot in the dark episode 23 is available for free and CandiceOwens.com.

00:56:12.040 Uh, maybe next week we'll also publish it onto YouTube because the facts are shocking. All right,

00:56:17.520 let's see what you guys are thinking. Probably a lot that you're thinking. Don't forget anything.

00:56:24.180 Find the Jean-Michel that was in the seventies in Stanford. We cannot find him on graduation docs.

00:56:29.140 Anything that you may know, maybe you saw the Jean-Michel performing on the quad tips at

00:56:33.860 CandiceOwens.com. John Diamond. Wow. Uh, thank you so much for that donation. He writes,

00:56:40.040 we missed you so much, but every time I thought about missing you, number one,

00:56:42.880 I really want you to have time with your beloved family. Number two,

00:56:45.640 girl is powering up for more war. Number three, everything is fake and gay, but God is in charge. 1.00

00:56:50.920 Ed Candice is on point. That is such a great summation. Yeah. You know, you plug into your family and you 0.98

00:56:55.580 realize, um, what actually matters. And what matters at the end of the day is we need to be

00:57:00.580 radical when it comes to defending our families. Um, especially the children, like especially the

00:57:07.140 children. Marcy writes, welcome back Candice. We missed you. Don't worry. You were not that late

00:57:12.800 and gay to the stream. Thank you so much. I think we were a couple of minutes late. I have also been 0.96

00:57:17.500 dealing with this. Like I said, it's strange cold that's going around. I feel like illnesses also have

00:57:22.260 transformed, like whatever. They're just, they just like are, I now refer to it as our like

00:57:26.100 regular dosing of poison from the government, like weird symptoms that we didn't have when we were

00:57:29.980 kids, you know, like, Oh, I can't taste anything. Or I feel like I'm on a plane for six days and I'm

00:57:35.800 like, Oh, okay. We're just, they're just dropping the latest thing, you know, sending out the latest

00:57:39.520 mosquitoes type of a thing. Cheryl Wells writes, Oh my God, I've been going through Candice withdrawals.

00:57:44.780 I am so glad you're back. Me too. I am so glad that I am back. Tui writes, I'm watching live on

00:57:49.720 the phone, the iPad, and the TV. Much support from Brisbane. In my eyes, you're a living legend.

00:57:55.580 The Tongans of the Polynesia send their love. Please say, Hey, if you can, I am a fan. Okay.

00:58:02.060 Well to the Tongans of Polynesia. Thank you so much. I appreciate that. I appreciate the support

00:58:07.000 all over the world. I saw also a clip of Tucker Carlson speaking about how he was walking in

00:58:11.600 Norway. And one of my fans said, tell Candice that I love her. And so to whoever that fan was in

00:58:16.820 Norway, I love you back. That is actually amazing. Uh, that you went up to Tucker Carlson. You said

00:58:22.140 that it means so much to me. The support around the world is why we keep doing this thing. And

00:58:25.500 you guys, um, like when I was really feeling like, wow, I feel really upset about the fact that

00:58:30.780 they're, they just been getting away with this for so long. I am always so picked up. Like when I saw

00:58:34.660 you guys posting like, it's Candice. Okay. We're going to send the police. My director was getting

00:58:38.940 messages, my producer Savannah. I can't tell you guys how much that just completely brightens me.

00:58:43.300 And, um, sometimes we all just need that. Like you need to remember that, like there are such

00:58:46.940 good people in the world. Like they are the minority. They know they're my night. They 1.00

00:58:51.180 are the minority, the evil people. The good people are the majority. Uh, that experiment

00:58:55.380 obviously was a complete act to justify those sadistic perverts doing whatever they want to 0.98

00:58:59.860 do around the world. Uh, the Stanford prison experiment, but the majority of people are actually 0.52

00:59:04.840 intrinsically good. We're not intrinsically evil. And I think goodness, I know goodness wins in

00:59:09.560 the end. Uh, Black writes, Candice, how dare you make us wait for more than a week in the dark?

00:59:14.480 Now tell us sorry and that you love us. I'm glad to see you back. I am very sorry. And I love you

00:59:19.200 very much to be clear. Very much. Lou Cassidy writes, you were the most wanted woman these last

00:59:25.100 two days. Thank God you're okay. We are so happy to have you back on. Yes, I'm okay. I am alive.

00:59:31.640 Uh, tomorrow I think we're dropping a really important interview. I had months ago reached out to

00:59:37.800 Milo Yiannopoulos. We had him on quickly because of things that were happening in the moment a few

00:59:41.820 weeks ago. He was interesting to me because he, his writing was a part of my political awakening

00:59:46.340 about, you know, conservatism and recognizing that I am at my core, a conservative. And then he had,

00:59:51.600 you know, he lived as a gay married man and now he is very against, um, homosexuality. And he was

01:00:00.460 someone who has spoken about in the past, uh, having been molested when he was younger and was involved

01:00:05.940 in a big scandal because he really said the wrong thing, trying to justify what happened to him when

01:00:10.820 he was a kid and, uh, you know, apologized for that. I wanted to speak to him about everything

01:00:15.460 that's happening in this world. And one of the things that he was, that we were discussing was

01:00:19.080 how we also got away from things like speaking about the trans stuff is easy, but there was also

01:00:24.560 an intentional, I think, mythology that was established about homosexuality, um, throughout the

01:00:31.000 90s, that we kind of need to have that discussion again, like to speaking about homosexuality,

01:00:36.520 speaking about Emmanuel Macron and Justin Trudeau and Zelensky and why we have a society that almost

01:00:41.900 insists on it, a society that kind of hates heteronormativity as they term it, heteronormativity

01:00:48.640 or something that can also be described as natural order, men and women coming together to procreate,

01:00:53.760 um, why there has been this rampant attack on that. They want everyone to be

01:00:57.620 either LGBTQIA plus ad initials, anything but the natural order. And it was a really 0.96

01:01:05.500 interesting conversation. I think a difficult conversation, um, for people to listen to that

01:01:11.200 are, you know, are just not accustomed to speaking about homosexuality on a deeper level. I think

01:01:16.660 you're really going to appreciate that conversation tomorrow. Uh, so definitely stay tuned for that.

01:01:21.100 I can't wait to hear your thoughts on it. Like I said, that is a, it's a brave conversation if

01:01:26.160 anything else, because it's not something that people are like me, you grew up in the nineties

01:01:30.900 and now we're at a place. We said we used to call everything gay and now you're at a place where

01:01:35.120 like you can't even say the word gay in a way that sounds derogatory, like everything is faking gay 1.00

01:01:41.160 or else it shows that you're a homophobe. That's intentional. That has been intentional. So we'll get 0.96

01:01:45.560 to all of that. Anyways, let me see if we have any more people that have commented. Uh, nope, I think

01:01:50.380 that is it. You guys, thank you so much. Monday, tomorrow we'll have Milo. Monday will be beginning

01:01:58.140 of becoming Brigitte season two. Today was really just kind of a preview for that. Send me everything

01:02:03.820 about the Stanford experiment, like do not stop. Okay. Um, and also to my book club people, I'm so sorry.

01:02:11.220 I was just not in a good place and also I'm, I was just so sick. Um, so we will have the book club

01:02:16.940 on Tuesday and, um, I will see all of you guys then.

Candace Owens - September 04, 2025

I’M BACK! And STILL Asking Questions (Sorry Brigitte). ｜ Candace Ep 233

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