Candace Owens

So that's why I'm showing it to you.

It's King Solomon and it's, you know, this is what God wants.

Okay.

Now, this decision, like I said, published on the 17th was actually voted upon earlier.

I know because Andrew Colvette told me before the public knew that the board had selected Erica within about 72 hours of Charlie's death.

I was crying on the phone with him, already concerned by the obvious attempt from people who hated Charlie previously, now committing themselves publicly to taking over his legacy, filling in his boots, picking up his bloody mic.

And Andrew reassured me that the decision had already been made and that it was Erica who

That was going to take over.

And in my aggrieved state, I said, OK, great.

Amazing.

Thank God.

I'm so happy to hear that.

So I'm so happy that none of these people who literally hated him are going to try to sit in his chair.

Now, in hindsight, practically speaking, this means that within a space of about 72 hours, someone approached Erica and thought that the right thing to ask or say was, hey, I know you're going through a lot right now, but is it okay if we put your name up for the position of CEO and can we put that to a board vote today?

Are you willing and able to take over as the chairman and the CEO in Charlie's stead?

To which Erica had to have replied, yes, she had to give her consent for that to go up for a board vote.

Okay, that's just a fact that had to take place.

How it happened, exactly when it was said, somebody felt that was appropriate to say that.

Now, my first 72 hours was a little bit different.

On my end, when Mitchell, my PR agent, sent me a very kind message about the infinite press requests that we had been receiving, people seeking a statement from me regarding how I felt about Charlie's public assassination, I wanted to physically assault him.