Candace Owens - Menendez Propaganda： Can We Stop Feeling Bad For Murderers？｜ Candace Ep 90

00:00:00.000 All right, happy Thursday, everybody. It looks like black people are still not behaving in the way the Democratic Party would like us to. I mean, look, they brought out Usher, Lil Jon, Eminem, Barack Obama. Barack Obama was rapping. And still, it looks like people are not voting for Kamala. We're not excited about Kamala. So they're now bringing out the big guns in the form of Beyonce. Yes, they've just announced that she'll be making an appearance on behalf of Kamala in Houston. 0.99

00:00:25.500 But first, I want to talk about the Menendez brothers because I am just seeing the same system of propaganda over and over again that has become so effective in the past. You get a Netflix special, a Peacock special, and suddenly people are feeling emotional. And I'm just wondering if that's starting to obscure us, just starting to obscure our moral clarity. Don't worry, guys, we're going to cover Kamala still. We're still looking into Kamala. We're still investigating Kamala. And I still have an update for you, plus some explosive interview that I have booked for now.

00:00:55.500 Next week, I'll tell you all about it. That's what we have coming up on Candace.

00:01:07.500 You know, lots of people on Instagram are asking me to weigh in on the Menendez brothers. Everyone's kind of obsessed with

00:01:19.580 this case and what's happening and sort of saying like, oh, have you looked into this? This is more. It's tied to the Diddy case. Yeah, now I've looked into it. And I can tell you just like from the very beginning, for me, when I see that the district attorney of L.A. County, George Gascon, Gascon is weighing in on something and saying that somebody should be released. And I see also that Kim Kardashian is getting behind something because she's got quite the track record with looking for cases where people are very clearly guilty and then trying to present to the public.

00:01:47.580 They should feel bad for these people for certain reasons. Instinctively, I just knew maybe not to immediately get on board because I know that propaganda and celebrities are one hell of a drug.

00:02:00.180 So today, what I want to do is talk about something very important. And by the way, guys, it's all related. The reason why I'm discussing this is because if you have been watching this series, you can see that I am really fascinated with the power of propaganda.

00:02:11.880 I became particularly interested when I learned more about Sigmund Freud, something that got me into a ton of trouble this year. It continues to get me into trouble. I have been called every single name imaginable because I was shocked when I read this book that I've told you about several times. Please put it on your list.

00:02:29.700 It is called The Assault on Truth. And it revealed to me that a person who was in in control of the Freud archives, the director of the Freud archives, who eventually lost his job for just trying to ring the alarm and tell the public, hey, Sigmund Freud, that guy we've been celebrating in the textbooks.

00:02:47.540 And this guy, and this guy was a Harvard graduate, who he adored Sigmund Freud and believed in psychoanalysis and believed in psychology. Yeah, then he realized that Sigmund Freud had created the psychoanalytic movement to cover for pedophiles, which kind of adds up because everything he did was basically to develop these theories on children and sex.

00:03:12.020 Like if you really look at his life work, he has somewhat of an obsession with children and sex, also known as gaslighting children, who were coming to him and telling him that they were molested by their parents, accusing them of having been attracted to their parents. No, you weren't molested by your parents. You were just attracted to them.

00:03:30.260 And then as I learned more about Sigmund Freud, I realized his relation to the Frankist cult. And that's what got me in trouble with the media. It doesn't make me feel good. It makes me feel like maybe this cult is still in power.

00:03:39.900 But yes, there was a movement, a rather fringe, but very powerful movement of Frankists who believed in incest and pedophilia as a sacrament of their religion. It's a straight up cult. You can look into it. Not only should you look into it, you must look into this. 0.97

00:03:58.860 It is very important to learn this because powerful people were part of this cult. Powerful families were a part of this cult.

00:04:06.360 And when I began speaking about this, like I said, I was getting hit everywhere, but it was very funny.

00:04:10.960 I want to show you this tweet. The Israel Advocacy Group or whatever they are, were trying to do this whole thread about my anti-Semitism because how dare you touch one of the untouchables, which is Sigmund Freud.

00:04:21.920 And this is a real tweet from them as they're debunking everything I've said, the Israel Advocacy Movement.

00:04:27.380 She also claims Freud was a part of a secret Frankist cabal and that psychoanalysis was based on Jewish mysticism.

00:04:34.240 Both of these claims are false. Well, not entirely.

00:04:37.540 Surprisingly, my research found that several members of Freud's inner circle were descendants of Frankists. 0.99

00:04:43.720 While there's no direct connection to Freud himself, he was close to these Frankist descendants.

00:04:48.740 This is one aspect of her theory, which incredibly is true.

00:04:53.020 Oh, yeah. All my homies are down with pedophilia as a sacrament. 0.88

00:04:57.300 But no, not Sigmund Freud. He's just interested in the theory of children and sex.

00:05:02.540 Now, why am I telling you that? Because, well, he's considered the father of modern psychology and his family kept that power.

00:05:08.900 Then came the father of modern propaganda, who was Edward Bernays, another person who you should learn about.

00:05:16.420 Very terrifying. The way that he realized that you could modify human behavior through the power of the mainstream media.

00:05:24.100 Like the media could be used as this tool to change the way people dress.

00:05:28.600 He did this to change the way people eat, to change the way people act.

00:05:32.460 Can you use propaganda to make women wear skirts? 0.67

00:05:36.480 Can you use propaganda to make Americans eat eggs and bacon?

00:05:42.420 He literally did this. He's like he is credited with changing the kind of breakfast that we ate in America.

00:05:47.560 And the answer was yes.

00:05:49.800 Well, most people don't know this.

00:05:51.220 So many times you get people that watch a Netflix documentary and they're like, you must watch this Netflix documentary.

00:05:56.320 You must watch this.

00:05:57.180 And I'm going, guys, it's the same family, though.

00:06:01.880 Who created Netflix?

00:06:02.900 Who is the founder of Netflix?

00:06:04.360 Do you know the answer to that?

00:06:05.840 OK, so Edward Bernays was the father of modern propaganda and that was Sigmund Freud's nephew.

00:06:11.320 And guess who his nephew was?

00:06:12.960 Mark Randolph.

00:06:14.140 Yes, Mark Randolph is the co-founder of Netflix and his great grand uncle is Sigmund Freud and his great uncle is Edward Bernays.

00:06:23.380 That is very important for you to know.

00:06:25.120 Learning these facts completely transformed my relationship with the media, completely transformed the way that I view these documentaries.

00:06:32.940 And then I kind of went back and examined cases like I was 100 percent in growing up on the Michael Jackson is a pedophile.

00:06:40.360 And then I realized, why did I think that?

00:06:43.060 Well, did you watch this Netflix documentary and did you watch this documentary leaving Neverland and all of this stuff?

00:06:48.980 And then when I actually looked into the details of the case, I was shocked and alarmed.

00:06:53.320 And I now, well, he was obviously deemed innocent in the end, but it was very clear that this was a man who was fighting very powerful executives.

00:07:00.560 And then they used their propagandist media to turn to try to turn the entire world against him.

00:07:06.600 And ultimately, I believe, which led to his death.

00:07:09.140 There's no question in my mind that Michael Jackson was innocent and was a victim of the media.

00:07:13.160 And so when I see these cases happening and I see the way that it doesn't matter who it is.

00:07:18.440 I mean, you could take Casey Anthony.

00:07:20.240 I think even recently Jeffrey Dahmer, people were starting to feel bad for Jeffrey Dahmer.

00:07:24.420 And they were like, Candace, like, have you have you seen the Netflix talks about his childhood?

00:07:29.300 And I'm going, how many times are we going to keep doing this?

00:07:31.920 And it's not just real life stories.

00:07:33.980 Even in cartoons and movies for children, you're seeing that we are starting to feel bad for the villains, right?

00:07:43.940 Like, it's like, don't you want to hear the story of malevolence?

00:07:46.800 This is the real story of Snow White and why you should feel bad for her.

00:07:50.420 What is wicked?

00:07:51.040 Oh, we're bringing back the villain.

00:07:52.600 Actually, the Green Witch, like she, wait until you hear her backstory. 0.63

00:07:56.800 And then you're going to see that actually she's the true victim of the story.

00:08:00.820 And Glenda the Good Witch, yeah, don't trust her.

00:08:03.140 We are being psychologically conditioned.

00:08:06.500 And I just want to point that out.

00:08:07.740 We are being psychologically conditioned by people that I believe who are evil to accept evil if they can create a narrative that we believe in.

00:08:15.420 If they can get someone to come out and speak and say something, which in the case of the Michael Jackson case,

00:08:19.660 they were able to find people that had debts and people who were looking for a come up.

00:08:25.200 And you just don't know what back channels they're looking for to just participate in the documentary.

00:08:29.680 And then when their stories fell apart later, nobody cared because they had watched the documentary.

00:08:34.460 And that is a part of this psychological conditioning that you believe that when you watch something, it must be real if you feel emotions.

00:08:41.460 We have to be careful.

00:08:42.900 So for those of you that are not familiar, because I know I have a lot of people that watch the show all over the world with the Menendez Brothers case,

00:08:48.420 I'm going to tell you a little bit about it right now.

00:08:50.260 So the Menendez brothers are Joseph Lyle Menendez, who just goes as Lyle Menendez, and Eric Menendez.

00:08:56.220 And they were our children of an RCA music executive.

00:09:02.140 His name was Jose Menendez and his wife, Kitty Menendez.

00:09:06.160 She was a retired teacher.

00:09:07.440 They obviously fell into a lot of money.

00:09:10.180 Essentially, he at first began as a Hertz executive.

00:09:13.780 They were growing up in New Jersey.

00:09:15.240 And then he became an RCA records music executive, and they moved out to Calabasas, a wealthy area.

00:09:22.860 So in 1987, Lyle attended Princeton University, where he ended up being placed on academic probation for poor grades.

00:09:31.480 And he was eventually suspended for plagiarism.

00:09:34.100 There were other issues with him in his dormitory where he threw out all of his roommate's belongings because he said he didn't want to share a room.

00:09:41.180 He left sinks overflowing, causing damage, and he repainted his room in violation of university rule.

00:09:47.880 So he was just kind of a problem child that happened to be at Princeton.

00:09:51.920 And eventually they said, you know what?

00:09:53.100 You got to get out of here.

00:09:54.460 Back in Calabasas, his brother Eric wrote an amateur screenplay with his classmate that was called Friends.

00:10:01.240 And it was the story of a rich young man who killed his parents in a perfect murder because he wanted the inheritance money.

00:10:09.780 So he wrote this story, okay?

00:10:11.540 Now let's get to what happened on August 18th, 1989.

00:10:16.080 Eric and his brother purchased two shotguns.

00:10:19.140 And then two days later, on August 20th at 10.30 p.m., they barged into their parents' Beverly Hills mansion.

00:10:26.400 Now, to be clear, the reason that they barged into their mansion in Beverly Hills and not in Calabasas is because they had to move.

00:10:32.760 Because the year prior, the brothers went on a burglary spree in the Calabasas neighborhood and stole like $100,000 from their neighbors, which included jewelry.

00:10:43.360 And so the dad had to up and move them to Beverly Hills, okay?

00:10:46.160 So you've got problems in Princeton, you've got problems in the Calabasas neighborhood with the law.

00:10:52.100 And then once they lived in the Beverly Hills mansion, they had purchased these two shotguns.

00:10:57.220 And at 10.30 p.m., they barged into the mansion and they blasted their parents with those shotguns as they were eating in the den watching television.

00:11:06.440 Jose, the father, was shot six times, including a fatal shot to the back of his head.

00:11:10.640 Kitty, the mother, was shot 10 times in total before she received that fatal shot to her face.

00:11:16.860 She was on the ground crawling away. 0.99

00:11:19.480 She may have survived, but then Lyle ran to the car where Eric then handed him more ammunition to reload before firing that fatal shot to her cheek.

00:11:30.980 They later told a therapist that they killed the father because they hated him and that they killed the mother out of mercy.

00:11:38.060 Like they said, it was just a mercy killing.

00:11:40.640 And, of course, they had run out of shells and then went back to the car before they had hit her again.

00:11:46.100 Now, some things that are just important to know.

00:11:49.260 Again, these are the facts.

00:11:50.280 I know people are all fired up because, like I said, once Peacock and Netflix creates a series, people are suddenly too emotional to listen.

00:11:56.720 But these are the facts of the case, that these kids were wealthy kids, that they had, obviously, a lot of resources.

00:12:08.860 Like I said, the burglaries were not inconsequential.

00:12:11.800 They took a lot of money.

00:12:12.680 And then following the trial, what happened in 1989 was—oh, I should tell you what happened.

00:12:20.480 Actually, first, let me back up here and tell you what happened immediately after they shot the parents.

00:12:25.140 They assumed the police were going to hear them.

00:12:27.160 The police did not hear them.

00:12:28.340 So they were able to change their clothes, get rid of their clothes, get rid of the shotguns, find somewhere to bury them.

00:12:36.600 And then they went down and tried to purchase tickets to Batman to create their alibi.

00:12:41.940 They went out that evening, came back, expected the police to be swarming their home.

00:12:46.420 The police were not swarming their home.

00:12:47.940 So they themselves opted to call 911 and to insert an alibi to say that they had been out, came home, found their parents dead.

00:12:57.120 And when they phoned the operator, you know, Eric was screaming in the background with so much grief.

00:13:04.140 It was this totally brutal scene.

00:13:06.720 The police officers and the forensic staff that had worked on that scene described it as one of the most brutal that they had ever encountered,

00:13:13.360 noting the blood and the brain matter that had been splattered all throughout the room.

00:13:17.100 And there was even a detective who stated, quote,

00:13:19.520 I've seen a lot of homicides, but nothing quite that brutal.

00:13:22.680 The blood, there was flesh, there were skulls.

00:13:25.500 It would be hard to describe it.

00:13:28.820 And they said that the father didn't even resemble a human being that would be recognized.

00:13:34.140 That's how bad it was.

00:13:35.480 But regardless, they obviously, when they arrived at the scene, believed the boys because they were young.

00:13:41.980 And one of the brothers even offered up a possibility that the reason this murder had taken place was because of something dealing with the mafia.

00:13:49.680 You know, his father is involved with a record executive.

00:13:52.300 Like, maybe that's what's going on.

00:13:53.980 And so the police didn't even scan them for residue.

00:13:56.200 They truly just believe that these boys had stumbled home to find their executive father and their mother dead.

00:14:02.380 And they had believed this show of grief that they had put in on.

00:14:05.480 What happens next is really important, because if you know anything about the story and the trial and what's happening on Netflix,

00:14:11.620 it's now turned into a story about sexual assault.

00:14:13.780 But these facts of what happened on that day and thereafter are actually really important.

00:14:18.620 It took seven months for the police to investigate and to turn their investigation on to the brothers.

00:14:23.760 And I want to let you know that during those seven months, Lyle purchased two restaurants, a cafe, plus a buffalo wing restaurant.

00:14:32.180 He also purchased three Rolex watches and a Porsche.

00:14:37.120 They both of them traveled on vacation to London, the Caribbean.

00:14:40.960 They also attended a Knicks game courtside.

00:14:44.640 Eric hired a full-time tennis coach.

00:14:48.100 And then the police started going, OK, that's interesting.

00:14:50.700 Like, is this this is this is quite a way for two people to behave in any circumstance of their parents just being brutally murdered, sort of spending all of this money.

00:14:59.240 Could this potentially be a motive?

00:15:00.420 Then what happened was Eric's high school friend, Craig, reported to the police that Eric had confessed the murder to him.

00:15:07.340 And he also revealed that Eric had previously written that 66 page screenplay, like I told you earlier, entitled Friends, which depicted the son killing his wealthy parents for their inheritance.

00:15:18.260 So the police are thinking, hmm, maybe maybe we have a motive here.

00:15:21.480 Then Lyle's friend, Glenn Stevens, informed the police that just one week after the killings, Lyle actually made a sudden trip back home to Princeton to destroy something in the family computer.

00:15:34.360 Stevens said that Lyle told him that a family member had located a new will and he had gone back there to erase that will.

00:15:42.100 Then a computer expert came forward and confirmed that he was hired by Lyle to ensure that the new will had been properly deleted off of the computer.

00:15:51.840 So these are the facts of the case that you're not hearing people discuss as they talk about the sexual abuse that the boys said they endured during the trial.

00:16:02.220 And by the way, I'm not I'm not here to question that narrative.

00:16:04.240 The parents are not alive.

00:16:05.460 You already know where I stand on the entire industry. 0.94

00:16:08.120 I think it was basically founded by freaks and pedophiles in Hollywood. 0.94

00:16:12.500 So I have no arguments against them alleging that the father had sexually abused them. 0.82

00:16:19.180 But that is what happened.

00:16:20.420 So initially they had not said that to investigators.

00:16:23.940 But then during the trial, once seven months later, after they had spent seven hundred thousand dollars and then police arrested them and they got a lawyer.

00:16:33.500 Suddenly they said that actually this is a story about abuse and that they had been tortured and that they had been abused by their parents.

00:16:41.360 Eric alleged that Jose had told him that he was written out of the will.

00:16:49.760 I think that's also important.

00:16:51.020 So we know that leading up to it, the father had told Eric that he was written out of the will.

00:16:56.520 Well, Lyle's former fiance, Jamie, testified during the trial that he tried to bribe her.

00:17:03.160 He offered her money to falsely testify that the father had made sexual advances towards her.

00:17:08.700 So you can see that during this trial, there are two things going on.

00:17:11.640 Like, obviously, the prosecution's going, listen, we're finding out that they're trying to bribe people to lie.

00:17:16.440 They're trying to delete wills off of the computer, actually successfully deleting new wills off of the computer.

00:17:21.240 They've now confessed that leading up to this, the father told them that they were being written out of the will.

00:17:25.900 Now we have that they then purchased shotguns following that and the parents are both dead.

00:17:30.540 It begs the question, why did you shoot your mom? 0.97

00:17:32.520 OK, if you are saying that your father sexually abused you, why kill your mother as well? 0.89

00:17:37.640 If you're the prosecution, you're going to make the argument that you killed the mother as well because this was always about money. 0.99

00:17:41.860 You were a rich kid that got pissed off about not getting your inheritance and you killed both of your kids.

00:17:46.580 If you're the defense, you're going to sit there and you're going to argue, oh, well, actually, that's not the case.

00:17:50.780 I don't really know why they cared about the will thereafter.

00:17:53.960 But these were kids that suffered so much trauma that them killing their parents in this way can be understood.

00:17:59.400 And essentially, that is what happened.

00:18:01.940 So his former girlfriend similarly testified and said that she was being instructed by him behind the scenes on how to testify.

00:18:09.640 It did seem that they did try to corrupt the testimony of both his fiance and a former girlfriend, Lyle.

00:18:16.180 That is, Lyle did that.

00:18:17.340 And but then on the other side, you had a cousin of his, Diane Vander Molen, who said that she spent summers living with the Menendez family and testified that, yes, she had no doubt that there was sexual abuse.

00:18:31.760 Because when Lyle was eight years old and he came to her and she was 17 at the time, she said one night that she was in her room changing the sheets in her bed.

00:18:41.200 And Lyle came in and asked if he could sleep in the bed that was next to hers because he was afraid to sleep in his own bed because his father had been touching him.

00:18:49.760 So you have proof, again, the parents not alive to dispute that narrative, but you can see why people are up in arms and saying that it is it is a plausibility that maybe the dad really did abuse him.

00:19:00.460 And that is the reason that they were acting out.

00:19:03.360 Then, because you have these things that then get on earth years later, and then suddenly there's like a paramount and everyone's starting to make films about it and documentaries.

00:19:11.060 What ended up happening was a Menudo brother, a band brother, like the Menudo of the band, one of the members, Roy Rosello, came forward in 2023 to Peacock.

00:19:22.120 He didn't go to police.

00:19:23.260 He didn't testify at the time.

00:19:24.580 In 2023, he decided to speak out in a Peacock documentary about the Menendez brothers.

00:19:28.800 And he said that he, too, was raped by the Menendez father and that he endured all of this sexual assault while he was coming up in the music industry.

00:19:35.440 By the way, like I said, do not discount any of that narrative.

00:19:38.380 Just think that this stuff should maybe go through on a trial and that trial should not be Peacock or on Netflix.

00:19:45.540 OK, I don't believe that this is how people should be responding where you watch something on TV, you hear somebody tell you something and you just simply believe it because you're feeling emotional.

00:19:55.660 That's kind of the point that we're at right now.

00:19:58.940 Let's take it to its full end.

00:20:02.580 Right.

00:20:02.720 Let's actually say that we believe fully.

00:20:06.060 Let's just take that scenario fully that the Menendez brothers were molested by their father when they were kids.

00:20:12.660 Like I said, we can just let's accept that narrative fully and say we can verify it 100 percent.

00:20:17.180 Do you believe that that would then give them the right to murder their father?

00:20:26.540 OK, then to murder murder their mother as a mercy killing, as they described it thereafter, then to go on a shopping spree, hoping that you're maybe going to get away with it, buying kind of preparing for your new life.

00:20:40.520 Does that not just in your head flag you as, wait, that's not right.

00:20:45.360 For some reason in our head, there's like this either or and people are like, well, if the guy sexually assaulted them, then no matter what, what they did is OK.

00:20:54.860 And that is not the circumstance.

00:20:56.600 Two things can be true at the exact same time. 0.99

00:20:59.080 If the sexual abuse allegations are true, then truly, truly, I hope that their father is burning in hell. 1.00

00:21:06.860 I really do hope their father is burning in hell. 0.99

00:21:09.240 But it would also be true that them executing their mother and their father and all the things that they did thereafter, trying to edit the testimony of their girlfriends and their fiancés is also wrong. 0.99

00:21:20.740 And I would not want someone who had exhibited the anger that they exhibited before they killed their parents.

00:21:26.160 I'm talking about what they did at their time, what one of the brothers did at their time at Princeton, exhibiting anger behavior, also burglaries leading up to this.

00:21:35.000 We have a problem here.

00:21:36.380 These are not people that I would want released back into the streets.

00:21:39.200 Maybe you want them to live in your neighborhood and you can hug them back to health.

00:21:43.960 That's totally fine.

00:21:45.320 But there's a pattern here that had been established leading up to this.

00:21:48.360 And I don't think that shooting your mom, if you did do that, okay, and feeling so okay with it that you just go on shopping sprees and don't have any remorse, like if they had told on themselves and said, we did this because instantly, trying to get away with it in the way that they did makes me really uncomfortable.

00:22:08.100 So I offer this only to constantly keep us thinking about whether or not we are being emotionally manipulated by the media, right?

00:22:17.020 To not reach sensibly, logically sound, morally sound conclusions that cold-blooded murder is wrong.

00:22:24.900 I've seen this happen with George Floyd case.

00:22:27.020 I've seen this happen when, you know, suddenly people don't care about the things that George Floyd did in his past.

00:22:32.180 It all becomes down to what they watched.

00:22:33.860 It all comes down to a documentary and the facts and what somebody said they saw versus what actually happened that day.

00:22:41.180 It just seems to be happening more quickly these days.

00:22:45.260 The faster person, like the more quickly that we churn out these documentaries, the more quickly it seems that any person in the entire world can be rehabilitated.

00:22:53.840 And I'm not really comfortable with that conclusion.

00:22:56.060 That's the only thing that I want to say about that.

00:22:57.820 Again, this is not a way to assert that what happened to them, if it happened to them, was right.

00:23:02.260 But I do think that the public response to this has been very wrong.

00:23:07.300 And that's all I'm going to say about that topic.

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00:23:54.520 All right, guys, now let's get into Kamala on CNN.

00:23:58.780 Man, she really fumbled the ball big.

00:24:03.360 And it makes sense because what Judge Joe Brown, I'm so happy that, by the way, over a million of you guys have watched that episode, when he just describes the fact that she's kind of just, she's got nothing going on.

00:24:11.320 Things have always been handed to her.

00:24:12.380 She's actually not intelligent. 0.96

00:24:13.700 She did sleep her way to the top. 0.98

00:24:15.360 I mean, there's no question that Willie Brown gave her power in San Francisco.

00:24:19.040 And I don't know why the media is trying to whitewash that as they blackwash her family history.

00:24:23.920 But, yes, she held a town hall on CNN on Wednesday in the key battleground state of Pennsylvania.

00:24:30.600 It was hosted by Anderson Cooper.

00:24:33.060 And it just was more of her word jujitsu at all times.

00:24:38.480 So let's take a look at some of these clips.

00:24:40.320 Here is Kamala, when asked a very simple question about mistakes that she has made.

00:24:47.240 Take a listen.

00:24:48.320 Is there something you can point to in your life, political life or in your life in the last four years, that you think is a mistake that you have learned from?

00:24:56.060 I mean, I've made many mistakes.

00:25:02.740 And they range from, you know, if you've ever parented a child, you know, you make lots of mistakes, too.

00:25:10.160 In my role as vice president, I mean, I've probably worked very hard at making sure that I am well versed on issues.

00:25:22.740 And I think that is very important.

00:25:25.500 It's a mistake not to be well versed on an issue and feel compelled to answer a question.

00:25:29.220 There it is, you know, like parenting a child.

00:25:34.120 She doesn't have any children.

00:25:35.360 She hasn't parents any children.

00:25:36.500 And when she became a stepmommy, those kids were adults.

00:25:39.360 So I don't I don't even know why she said that.

00:25:41.420 If parenting a child, you make mistakes.

00:25:42.880 That was just like a chat GBT answer.

00:25:45.940 And then saying, like, it's it's a it's a mistake not to answer questions when you're not prepared to answer them.

00:25:52.460 I guess she's saying I'm making a mistake right now.

00:25:54.420 And I would agree with her there.

00:25:55.380 But she just doesn't she just cannot answer basic questions. 0.99

00:25:59.500 How easy to to look back on your life and think of mistakes that you've made and offer one to the public.

00:26:04.240 She can't do that.

00:26:05.500 She's also a little wishy washy when it comes to discussing the border wall.

00:26:09.820 Take a listen. 1.00

00:26:10.980 Is a border wall stupid? 1.00

00:26:13.240 Well, let's talk about Donald Trump and that border wall. 1.00

00:26:16.680 So remember, Donald Trump said Mexico would pay for it.

00:26:21.120 Come on.

00:26:21.700 They didn't.

00:26:23.280 How much of that wall did he build?

00:26:24.900 I think the last number I saw is about two percent.

00:26:27.500 And then when it came time for him to do a photo op, you know where he did it in the part of the wall that President Obama built.

00:26:33.820 But you're agreeing to a bill that would earmark six hundred and fifty million dollars to continue building that.

00:26:38.440 I I pledge that I am going to bring forward that bipartisan bill to further strengthen and secure our border.

00:26:46.900 Yes, I am.

00:26:48.000 And I'm going to work across the aisle to pass a comprehensive bill that deals with a broken immigration system. 0.80

00:26:57.400 I think Jackson's question part of it was to acknowledge that America has always had migration, but there needs to be a legal process for it.

00:27:08.520 People have to earn it.

00:27:10.300 And that's the point that I think is the most important point that can be made, which is we need a president who is grounded in common sense and practical outcomes.

00:27:21.300 Like, let's just fix this thing.

00:27:23.400 Let's just fix it.

00:27:24.900 Why is there any ideological perspective on it?

00:27:27.660 Let's just fix the problem.

00:27:29.580 To fix the problem, you're doing this compromise bill.

00:27:32.740 It does call for six hundred fifty million dollars that was earmarked under Trump to actually still go to build the wall.

00:27:38.080 I'm not afraid of good ideas where they occur. 0.99

00:27:40.140 You don't think it's stupid anymore. 0.85

00:27:41.580 I think what he did and how he did it was did not make much sense because he actually didn't do much of anything. 0.98

00:27:49.240 I just talked about that wall.

00:27:51.200 Right.

00:27:51.460 We just talked about it.

00:27:52.300 He didn't actually do much of anything.

00:27:54.500 But you do want to build some wall.

00:27:56.980 I want to strengthen our border.

00:28:00.580 She just can't answer her question.

00:28:03.640 She just wants to fix it.

00:28:04.700 Let's just fix it.

00:28:06.100 Let's just fix it.

00:28:07.100 I want to secure.

00:28:08.480 I want to secure the border.

00:28:09.820 Like I but how I'm going to do it, I don't want to answer because I was so anti the wall.

00:28:13.820 But actually what I'm doing now is saying that I'm going to pass legislation, which is going to build the wall, which I feel like a couple of years ago I was saying was extremely racist.

00:28:21.740 And so now I just kind of have to pretend that I didn't say that by not saying anything other than let's just fix it.

00:28:29.960 Let's just fix it.

00:28:31.280 And here is Kamala regarding working with Congress.

00:28:34.280 You're going to love this woman's face, by the way. 1.00

00:28:36.920 My question is this.

00:28:37.920 If you could accomplish only one major policy goal that required congressional action, what would it be and why?

00:28:47.880 Well, there's not just one.

00:28:49.420 I have to be honest with you, Carol.

00:28:50.820 Just one.

00:28:51.080 Just one.

00:28:51.380 There's a lot of work that needs to happen.

00:28:53.060 But let's let's I think that may be part of this point that how I think about it is we've got to get past this era of politics and partisan politics, slowing down what we need to do in terms of progress in our country.

00:29:09.160 And that means working across the aisle.

00:29:11.880 I've done that before.

00:29:13.120 We did it around whether it be what we were able to accomplish with the bipartisan infrastructure deal or some of the work that we have done in terms of dealing with gun safety.

00:29:22.660 But we've got to work across the aisle.

00:29:25.220 And it is my commitment to work with Democrats, with Republicans, with independents to deal with a number of issues, whether it be what we need to do in terms of housing.

00:29:35.320 And creating legislation that creates incentives for that, what we need to do to reinstate the freedom of a woman to make decisions about her own body and not have her government tell her what to do, whether it be what we need to do to actually invest in a substantial way in the industries of the future, in American based manufacturing, in American based industries where American workers and union workers have those jobs. 0.92

00:30:03.320 In a way that is good paying jobs that gives people the dignity they deserve.

00:30:08.080 All of those areas I plan on working across the aisle and with Congress, including the issue of immigration, which we've got to fix.

00:30:17.240 Unable to answer the question.

00:30:18.560 Once again, you just keep seeing this where one policy, she doesn't have one. 1.00

00:30:22.960 She's never thought about this because Kamala is an empty vessel and she will do as she is instructed by her handlers. 0.98

00:30:28.180 So the question is, who are Kamala Harris's handlers?

00:30:31.100 And so I want to tell you guys the reason why we want to take a pause on going through her genealogy is that we're just getting very intricate on certain things and we don't want to say something and get it wrong because we know the media is waiting for that.

00:30:41.980 They can pretend that the entire series has been incorrect right now.

00:30:45.040 They know that we are on to them and they're staying mom and they're telling her it's two more weeks.

00:30:48.740 Don't respond to this.

00:30:50.280 But the more and more that we look into her family history, for me, it looks quite incestuous.

00:30:57.280 And what I mean by that is that on various documents, as we start to pick apart the Browns and the Harris's and the Allen's, there doesn't really seem to be a difference.

00:31:08.600 It seems to be that they just keep marrying into each other.

00:31:11.960 And there is no question that on both sides of her family, she descends from very powerful slave owners, very powerful people who were running the sugar plantations.

00:31:24.160 And so we wanted to put together a chart to give you the races that we know, like to say, like, this is her great uncle and he's this race and this is her great grandfather and grandfather.

00:31:34.140 And these are the races that we can just give you like a very clear depiction of what that is.

00:31:38.460 You know, yesterday we were looking in to Iris, the picture of the black woman that we see and that one photo of her on the lap.

00:31:44.900 And we have spent so much time over the last 24 hours really looking into Iris Finnegan.

00:31:49.360 And there are just a lot of strange things that are popping up.

00:31:52.660 You know, Iris, her, like I said, her real last name is Iris Allen in terms of searching for her.

00:31:57.900 You're looking for an Iris Allen.

00:31:59.200 And there are just a couple of things that flagged to us as weird.

00:32:02.360 And one of the things that flagged to us as weird is her birth certificate, which I'm showing to you guys right now.

00:32:08.960 So like we said, Ora Iris Allen is her real name.

00:32:13.080 Ora, by the way, is a Hebrew word.

00:32:16.440 So that's an interesting name.

00:32:17.560 We are not able yet to determine what her race is.

00:32:21.280 So we don't want to wrongly speculate.

00:32:22.960 But someone did email us and say, just so you know, Ora is a Hebrew word.

00:32:26.580 I think it means light, if I have that correct.

00:32:28.720 You can let me know in the chat.

00:32:30.080 If not, I'm not up on my Hebrew.

00:32:32.020 But you can see that her mother is listed on this birth certificate as Joanna Moses.

00:32:38.760 And what is also of interest is that it says that Joanna Moses is a servant maid.

00:32:44.840 And that cannot be true because her father, Peter Moses, as we have discovered, owned so much land, was one of the people that owned virtually everything in St. Anne.

00:32:55.720 And so there's something not right about this.

00:32:57.320 And what's also not right about it is that you see that blank space for her father next to Joanna Moses.

00:33:03.320 It says, you know, what is the rank or the profession of the father?

00:33:06.420 It says nothing.

00:33:07.180 Well, her father should be John Allen.

00:33:09.980 And yet he has neglected to fill that piece out, despite the fact that he has signed as a witness.

00:33:18.960 In that lower left corner, it says John Allen.

00:33:21.900 John Allen is supposed to be Jonah Moses' husband and supposed to be Jonah Moses' father of Ora Iris.

00:33:29.520 And yet he has decided not to sign on as the father.

00:33:34.220 Like I said, my inclination based on the documents that I am seeing is that there is some incest.

00:33:40.140 And people that I'm speaking to in Jamaica are basically telling me how easy it was to manipulate things in the records office.

00:33:47.360 And we're starting to look at what looks to me to be a pattern of intentionally sort of fudging the records on certain things.

00:33:56.320 A lot of unanswered questions about that Peter Moses, who would have been the family patriarch, that would have been Joanna Moses' father.

00:34:03.620 I'm just looking for information on him.

00:34:06.260 And like I said, we want to make sure that we pull it together correctly because we are now getting very close to the election.

00:34:11.380 And I don't want any mistake that we make to be fatal.

00:34:15.140 I'm happy with getting a couple of things wrong and pivoting here and there, but we don't want to make a fatal mistake.

00:34:20.500 I can also tell you that we have been able to secure an interview.

00:34:25.980 I'm so excited about this with Yoichi.

00:34:29.180 You remember Yoichi was the editor of the Japan Times, who had written that piece, knew Kamala's mother,

00:34:37.100 and spoke in that piece extensively about how she was involved in the MKUltra program.

00:34:42.420 It was hard to get in touch with him.

00:34:43.960 We were able to have a conversation and to book a date to interview him.

00:34:47.520 So you have that to look forward to on Monday.

00:34:50.540 I can tell you just based off of our conversations, this guy is the real deal.

00:34:54.120 He also spent tons of time in Hong Kong.

00:34:57.020 And he is telling me that Tim Waltz is completely lying about his time spent there.

00:35:00.980 And that he likely had very serious involvement with the government because he, Yoichi, should have known Tim Waltz, should have come across Tim Waltz.

00:35:11.380 And he's called around and asked colleagues and the Tim Waltz that is being presented to us that there's something very wrong there.

00:35:21.420 And he believes that the United States military is involved.

00:35:25.100 So that is of interest.

00:35:26.620 Like I said, he seems very intelligent, has his wits about him.

00:35:29.400 And so we are very much looking forward to that conversation, which I think is really important to get out there to the public.

00:35:35.880 He was very cute.

00:35:37.520 He was sort of like, oh, I write all of these articles.

00:35:39.180 Do people see them?

00:35:39.820 I'm like, you know, you could just tell he's old-fashioned.

00:35:42.060 And I'm like, no, we need to get you on a podcast and we need to get you speaking to the public and we need to make sure that we get it to go viral.

00:35:47.180 We are also going to get Judge Joe Brown back because I know two hours was not enough.

00:35:51.120 And there are so many other topics that he covered with me off record that I want to make sure that we get out there.

00:35:55.500 So we are not going to let go of the Kamala bone.

00:35:58.260 Do not worry.

00:35:58.820 We just wanted to make sure that we don't make any mistakes because any mistakes made at this moment could be critical.

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00:37:14.420 All right, guys, she's coming.

00:37:15.960 Listen, she is coming to town.

00:37:18.400 We knew it was going to happen, obviously.

00:37:20.580 We knew it was going to happen because, like I said, this has been so abysmal for Kamala.

00:37:24.140 They're very upset with black men for not behaving in the way that they should.

00:37:27.680 So they're going to offer black men Beyonce. 0.99

00:37:30.560 They're like, listen, okay, we're bringing her all hail the queen, all hail the queen, and nobody can resist Beyonce.

00:37:37.900 And you know what's really funny?

00:37:39.580 I can't say who.

00:37:40.560 I can't say who because I do keep a lot of these discussions private that I have with so many artists.

00:37:45.960 A lot more of them are conservative than you think.

00:37:48.420 They are just also, like, you know, having a figurative gun to their head.

00:37:51.900 They're not allowed to speak out on their conservatism or they'll lose everything.

00:37:55.160 But one individual was recently telling me that they get what's known as the call.

00:37:59.580 And essentially, if they step out of line, there's, like, a black mafia that's been created of sorts. 0.62

00:38:06.020 And these people are supposed to call you.

00:38:08.040 And they essentially, when you get the call from them, you better know that you need to get out there and you need to do something.

00:38:12.860 And those individuals range from Tyler Perry to Barack Obama.

00:38:16.180 Oh, once upon a time, Diddy was one of these individuals.

00:38:19.520 And, you know, one person who also told me this obviously was Kanye, but that has been recently confirmed to me again.

00:38:25.040 And so when I see, like, Beyonce and her being trotted out, I'm like, okay, well, this is kind of the Hollywood black mafia. 0.93

00:38:32.080 People are having their strings pulled and told that they have to make an appearance.

00:38:35.780 And you wonder why that is.

00:38:38.100 Like, I can't believe that with everything going on, that for Beyonce, this is a priority.

00:38:43.800 Like, I don't buy the Beyonce's here to save the world rhetoric.

00:38:47.940 I personally believe that her and Jay-Z, for whatever reason, are basically told when they have to get out and support something.

00:38:55.460 That's why they were one of the earliest supporters.

00:38:58.380 Remember, I just vaguely or vividly rather recall them marching in the street over Trayvon Martin.

00:39:03.760 Like, they co-signed BLM, and it feels like it became a thing overnight.

00:39:07.340 And they have been sort of minted like the king and queen of hip-hop.

00:39:12.140 So seeing that she has now agreed to appear at a Friday rally in Houston with Kamala Harris just smells very funny to me.

00:39:18.780 She will be with her mother, Tina Knowles, and the country music icon, Willie Nelson, according to people that are familiar with the planning.

00:39:26.560 And so that is supposed to be announced imminently.

00:39:29.380 And as we know, Kamala, who is definitively not Black at all, not even kinda, okay, she's a Jewish, Hindu, Irish woman, for being honest here, and a descendant of slave owners and sugar plantation supervisors. 0.67

00:39:47.540 And one of them, who was incredibly abusive, by the way, Hamilton Brown, was known to be very abusive to his slaves, and she is a descendant of that Hamilton Brown.

00:39:55.420 But anyways, we know that in order to convince her that she's Black, she chose to walk out to Beyonce's song Freedom.

00:40:01.180 That has been her theme music throughout all of her rallies, even though I feel certain that Kamala Harris can not name even two Beyonce albums.

00:40:10.700 But they are obviously ginning this up to the public, and it's supposed to make Black people do a 180. 0.90

00:40:15.820 And I just find this all to be so routinely insulting.

00:40:19.280 Like, to me, it just reeks of racism.

00:40:21.700 Look at this NPR headline, by the way.

00:40:23.420 It's so embarrassing.

00:40:25.000 Beehive meets K-hive.

00:40:27.480 Like, there is no K-hive.

00:40:28.820 There is no K-hive.

00:40:30.160 If there is a K-hive, I am the K-hive. 0.97

00:40:32.280 Like, I have basically been swarming her genealogy.

00:40:35.560 Like, I am the K-hive, okay?

00:40:38.220 And I do not plan on letting this go, because I just find this to be so fundamentally racist.

00:40:43.460 Everything that she has done has been so fundamentally racist.

00:40:45.700 And that includes trotting out all these Black artists from Little John to Usher and now to Beyonce as a way to tell Black people to behave. 1.00

00:40:52.420 So I'm completely not with this.

00:40:53.960 We'll see what's to come of it.

00:40:54.920 It'll likely be something that is hilarious, because there is nothing about Kamala. 1.00

00:41:00.160 That gives off any type of swag.

00:41:02.620 There's nothing about Kamala.

00:41:03.740 She lies about having listened to Tupac while she was smoking in her college dorm.

00:41:08.680 But she told that to Charlemagne the God.

00:41:10.260 And it turned out that Tupac was 10 when she was at university.

00:41:14.800 So that story made entirely no sense.

00:41:16.360 It was, again, her just leaning into a stereotype. 1.00

00:41:18.620 She is an empty vessel.

00:41:19.700 But we're going to stay on her and continue to report on everything that she does in these final days leading up to the election.

00:41:26.920 All right, guys.

00:41:27.500 Before we get into your comments and cut over to Bumble, I will tell you that lately my family and I have been traveling so much.

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00:42:19.640 Oh, my God.

00:42:19.980 I'm scared to go to the comments.

00:42:21.460 I'm scared to go to the comments.

00:42:22.680 Did I say Bumble?

00:42:23.240 I'm looking at you guys right now.

00:42:24.540 Did you say Bumble?

00:42:25.240 I meant to say Rumble, okay?

00:42:26.900 Okay.

00:42:27.160 You guys know what I meant to say.

00:42:28.280 Maybe I said Bumble because I said I was the K-Hive and I was thinking of Bumblebees or something.

00:42:32.600 But I'm scared to read the comments because I know that there are just some Menendez brother stans out there. 0.94

00:42:37.420 And they were, before we even started this episode, people were like, don't even, don't even talk about this.

00:42:42.320 You say only good things about them.

00:42:44.360 You guys just, I don't know, you guys trip after you watch a Netflix special.

00:42:47.480 I'm telling you, you just like, I mean, listen, I was like the lone sane voice during the BLM stuff. 0.78

00:42:52.540 Like right away, I was like, has anybody checked this man's record?

00:42:55.240 Like he seems a little bit on the violent side.

00:42:57.240 Not saying it's like a good thing that he died.

00:42:59.020 You know, it's sad.

00:42:59.760 Drug addiction is always sad, but it was just like a little bit too much.

00:43:03.200 All right, guys, we will see you over on Bumble.

00:43:06.780 Oh, Rumble.

00:43:07.700 I don't know why I keep saying Bumble. 1.00

00:43:09.220 Let's get ready to Rumble. 0.85

00:43:11.420 All right, let's see what you guys have for me.

00:43:13.700 Sarah writes, I've limited my media so much after you exposed the demonic agenda behind it.

00:43:17.420 Thank you, Candace.

00:43:18.500 Yes.

00:43:18.860 I mean, that for me was very limiting as well.

00:43:21.480 It was very scary.

00:43:22.280 And what was even scarier was when I just kind of came across it and was like, oh, of course,

00:43:26.200 like if I speak about the history of Sigmund Freud, like and his ties to pedophiles, like

00:43:30.440 the media is going to be like, good job, Candace.

00:43:32.700 Joke's on me. 0.98

00:43:33.860 They were like, F you anti-Semite, you'll lose your entire life, which makes me think 0.99

00:43:37.300 that maybe we still have perverts in power. 0.99

00:43:39.440 I don't know.

00:43:40.840 That's what I'm feeling like.

00:43:42.040 Let me be careful.

00:43:43.100 But I think that's also why I'm demonetized on YouTube.

00:43:45.700 I for Profit writes, Hollywood movies also push the idea that good always wins.

00:43:50.120 I think that's a psychological trap to get good people to stand by and watch evil run rampant.

00:43:54.480 That that's that's very interesting.

00:43:56.260 I mean, Hollywood movies, like I said, when you read that book, Hollywood Babylon, it's 0.91

00:44:01.960 just so shocking to realize that the directors have always been perverts and pedophiles and 0.97

00:44:06.540 gang members. 0.96

00:44:07.400 And so one of the problems that we have is we don't know history.

00:44:11.180 We don't even know history dating back to the 60s.

00:44:13.460 And I'm not saying that as someone that's judging people.

00:44:15.560 I'm saying it as someone who just recently had that awakening and like falling down the

00:44:19.800 rabbit hole of having read Chaos and learning about MKUltra.

00:44:22.460 It's really hard for us to come to terms with how evil our government is and how evil our

00:44:28.160 school system is.

00:44:28.900 Like they're still hailing Sigmund Freud as a father.

00:44:32.620 Obviously, this guy should have his name torn down everywhere and he should be rinsed from

00:44:38.300 our textbooks.

00:44:38.920 And probably the field of psychology should be shut down if they're unwilling to be honest

00:44:45.020 about who he was, to be honest about what the origins of modern psychology actually are,

00:44:49.840 because it's quite terrifying.

00:44:50.840 It's gaslighting. And really, that's what the media does to us now today.

00:44:54.240 Still, it's just like mass gaslighting.

00:44:56.160 They took what he was doing one patient at a time and they were able to apply that globally

00:45:00.460 via propaganda.

00:45:02.660 Modern B writes, if anyone is thinking about voting for this woman, we are not serious people.

00:45:08.080 Oh, I hate to tell you, update, we are not serious people.

00:45:10.920 I learned that quite some time ago that we are not serious people.

00:45:13.640 If all it takes is bringing out Beyonce to make you vote a certain way, you are not a serious

00:45:18.540 individual. Jen writes, Kamala's response to questions are so predictable, I can almost

00:45:22.680 mouth the words along with her. She's like a doll with a pull string in her back, parroting

00:45:26.280 the same five phrases. Yeah, it's true. And they don't make sense. This is what we have

00:45:30.520 to do. And she just does the same hand movements and says it as if she's like, I don't know,

00:45:35.200 giving a Martin Luther King speech. There's always that three-part repetition. She's like,

00:45:39.600 what we're going to do. And that is what we're going to do. What the people want. What the people

00:45:44.320 want. What the people want. And it drives me insane that she is just so obviously rehearsed

00:45:49.420 and she has no thought. She's not able to string together a sentence. Lins writes, notice that she

00:45:54.840 looks like a troll hiding her head in the shoulder pads of her suit as she hides away from answering a 1.00

00:45:59.820 simple question on the stage. I wonder what accent she's using for this. Yeah, I am anxious to see

00:46:06.080 if she's going to roll out even one more accent. It'd be cool if she could do an accent that matched 0.96

00:46:10.460 her actual ancestry. Like she hasn't yet tried on Indian or Irish or Jewish. If there's an accent 0.96

00:46:16.460 for Jewish, I don't know. But like, I would like to see that maybe like she'd give us like a Long 0.76

00:46:20.060 Island Jew. That'd be cool. Like Fran the nanny. No, she stays, she steers clear of her actual 1.00

00:46:24.940 ancestry and leans into all of the ancestry that she doesn't have. One, two, three, B writes great

00:46:30.840 episode and job Candace. Some conspiracies that I have found are hysterical. Viva Cristo

00:46:35.880 Ray and happy month of the rosary. Thank you so much. And for always supporting, I do always see

00:46:40.320 you in the comments as well. IKY writes, Candace should read the book, Color, Communism and Common

00:46:45.280 Sense by Manning Johnson. He was devoted communist who left the party after he discovered their plan

00:46:50.480 to use black America to overtake the US. That's super interesting because I see that is always a 1.00

00:46:55.840 running theme that like, you know, the Marxists have basically hidden behind black America to further 0.85

00:47:01.880 their agenda. And that's why what Judge Joe Brown was saying about Kamala Harris was fascinating.

00:47:06.320 about Jussie Smollett and how actually what they wanted to do was pass this anti-lynching bill,

00:47:11.780 which would wrap, was basically a rainbow bill. It was basically meant to further the gay agenda, 0.62

00:47:16.360 but they were going to use black people as a scream and be like, oh my gosh, look, 0.99

00:47:19.360 he was lynched. They tried to lynch him and then quickly get it passed through. But then when it was 0.88

00:47:23.820 proven that everything he did was fraudulent, then they had to step away from that anti-lynching bill.

00:47:27.800 Just a reminder for us to remain vigilant and to realize the power of propaganda because that too

00:47:32.320 was meant to be a huge propaganda piece. It just failed. He's just an actor and a relative of

00:47:37.120 Kamala Harris. So clearly deception runs in her family. Anka Fit writes, Candace, speaking my

00:47:43.120 language, we need more voices like her. Thank you so much. Don't worry. My voice is not going away.

00:47:48.600 I am just so committed to exposing all of this. It's been, it has been such a fascinating year. And I say

00:47:53.420 that in a way that my life has changed in so many regards by just really waking up to the bigger

00:47:59.240 picture, really looking into history that is just, it's available at our fingertips, but most people

00:48:04.540 are just unaware of it because we're meant to be so distracted by things that don't matter.

00:48:09.140 And it's so important for us to examine real history. It's why I want to bring back Judge

00:48:13.080 Joe Brown and kind of go through all of these cases because the tidbits that he told me that

00:48:18.020 didn't make it to the episode are just mind blowing. I mean, what he was telling me about the OJ

00:48:21.960 Simpson case, which I had never even considered more about the JFK case, what he told me about Oprah

00:48:28.200 Winfrey, what he told me about Ellen DeGeneres. I'm just going, yikes, what on earth is going

00:48:33.840 on? And so don't worry, I'm going to bring him back because I'm sure you guys are interested

00:48:37.480 in all of those topics and we can just provide a very quick course in real American history

00:48:42.420 so that all of us are wiser. Anyways, I hope you guys enjoyed the, enjoy the episode. You

00:48:47.600 can support us obviously at locals.com or you can go to clubcandace.com and purchase some

00:48:52.000 merchandise. Either way, we will see you guys tomorrow.

00:48:58.200 Bye.

00:48:59.200 Bye.

Candace Owens - October 24, 2024

Menendez Propaganda： Can We Stop Feeling Bad For Murderers？｜ Candace Ep 90

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

Candace Owens - October 24, 2024

Menendez Propaganda： Can We Stop Feeling Bad For Murderers？ ｜ Candace Ep 90

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

Menendez Propaganda： Can We Stop Feeling Bad For Murderers？｜ Candace Ep 90