Operation: “See you in Valhalla, Charlie”. | Candace Ep 270

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Candace 47 min 6 speakers 8 chapters transcribed
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Candace Owens 0:00
All right, you guys, happy Friday.

What is the significance of Operation Valhalla in Charlie Kirk's assassination?

Candace Owens 0:02
Some more interesting tips are coming in. It seems that that company, Satis, that French company, the angle has opened up a whole new level of possibilities here in this Charlie Kirk assassination story. And I have to tell you, I do not think... that they were just painting planes this year. Rather, we've learned that just before Charlie's assassination, there was actually this joint military exercise, which was taking place related exactly to where the Egyptian yellow plane landed on its way to Provo. We need to definitely keep at it. Zionists are mad. I don't know why this investigation really has set Zionists off. I think it's because we're getting closer and Charlie would indeed want us to keep going, Max.
Candace Owens 0:48
So welcome back to Candace.
Candace Owens 1:05
Okay, so that interview that I did with Charlie back when my show was on PragerU's network is becoming increasingly prophetic. At the end of every one of those interviews, I would ask the questions from my viewers to whoever it was that I was interviewing. And this is the question that came in for Charlie, and this is how Charlie chose to answer that question. Take a listen.
Charlie Kirk 1:27
Okay, who is – I already know this. You kind of already touched on this. Your all-time favorite historical figure. Is it Milton Friedman or is there someone else? Jesus Christ?
Mike Huckabee 1:35
Yeah, I would say – I got to always say Jesus Christ probably. Wow, that is a great question. Historical figure. So just for like to make it fun, let's just say before 1850.

What insights does Mike Huckabee share from his meeting with an Israeli spy?

Charlie Kirk 1:45
Okay, he's amending your question. Yes, whoever this is.
Mike Huckabee 1:48
Susie from Buffalo.
Charlie Kirk 1:49
I'm so sorry.

How does Bari Weiss critique the concept of a Free Press?

Mike Huckabee 1:51
That is true. Yeah, exactly. It's amazing, right? That's the Mensa. I mean, I'm kidding. So I love the American founding fathers. Ben Franklin, I always really enjoyed. You know, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, I think are too cliche. So one I really enjoy that I just love learning from is Julius Caesar.

What are the implications of military exercises on events surrounding Charlie's assassination?

Mike Huckabee 2:13
I think he's one of the most interesting historical figures. If you want to talk about someone who lived a full life, it's Julius Caesar. From conquering northern Germania to surviving and winning a Roman civil war, to an unusual alliance and quelling a rebellion with Cleopatra, to eventually becoming, to ending the Roman Republic, to starting the Roman Empire, and then seeing the people that he benefited the most turn against him. I think there's something very tragic and very interesting about that. So I think it's one of the most interesting. And you could learn if there's something to learn about humanity, you could you could learn it through the prism of Julius Caesar.
Candace Owens 2:50
Man, that sure is something to hear him say that. The people who benefited the most turned against him. Gaius Julius Caesar, that is correct, a general who had rightfully earned the respect of the people for leading them through the Gallic Wars, a statesman, and finally a leader who in the end was betrayed and famously assassinated by the very people that he helped to build up. a conspiracy, a plot to murder him, which included a lot of people, politicians, of course, the senators, military men, close friends and confidants, the most infamous, of course, being Brutus. Now, some reports say that he viewed Brutus as a son.

What new evidence has emerged about the Egyptian planes involved in the investigation?

Candace Owens 3:34
That's how close they were. Of course, that didn't stop Brutus from plunging the knife into him. 23 times Julius Caesar was stabbed by senators. And of course, Brutus leading to the famed Shakespearean expression. And et tu, Brute? Et tu, you as well, you too? Wow, you have turned against me as well. Now, why was Caesar assassinated? Because I don't know. He was too good, too adored, too respected by the people, thereby a threat somehow to the establishment, the establishment of politics. It doesn't like to see somebody come through the ranks and achieve what they perceive to be power that they can't control. Yeah, the Bible is very clear that there is nothing new under the sun, and it appears that history is present again.
Candace Owens 4:25
Judas, Brutus, in the future, when we are long gone from this world, who do you guys think is going to be the person remembered most for this act of betrayal against Charlie?

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