Candace Owens

We'll save that for another day.

I just think that you should know that.

I want to plug that into our master timeline, which I know I keep promising you I'm going to publish.

I will.

So we know on September 10th, Charlie is assassinated.

This is bottom of the timeline.

On the 18th, this, by the way, strikes me as odd in the retrospect as I was working on these couple of episodes about Erica.

On the 18th, there's eight days after the assassination, she gave an in-person interview with the New York Times at her and Charlie's condo.

Now, regarding the New York Times profile piece, I was totally in a cloud of grief by myself when all of that went down.

You remember, I had to go away to Wyoming just to breathe, to process, to get closer to accepting that it was real.

I went away for two weeks.

I didn't really catch the fact that it was an in-person meeting until later.

Eight days after his public assassination, she sits down for a piece with the publication that hated Charlie the entire time he was alive.

New York Times was constantly writing pieces about Charlie Kirk or pieces that just were not kind or favorable to Charlie Kirk.

So it's an interesting decision.

And reading the article or rereading because somebody said you should actually go back and revisit everything that transpired in the days after.

And you kind of have new eyes.

And that's very true.

But in reading that article in retrospect, something that I am particularly struck by is the fact that she describes suddenly being forced into the single mother position as the quote unquote least traumatizing thing.

Becoming a single mother suddenly, eight days later, she describes it as the least traumatizing thing.