Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
All right, you guys, happy Tuesday indeed.
Chapter 2: What led to the ATF's inability to connect the gun to Tyler Robinson?
I really did have the best day ever yesterday. I mean, foremost, the news broke about the Freemason hit squad in France. Then we wrap up the episode yesterday and the internet explodes because the ATF and the Tyler Robinson case cannot connect the gun to him. Oh, okay, interesting. What does it all mean? You have a bunch of people racing.
Oh, could you imagine the PR cash they are spending right now racing to tell you this is a big nothing burger? Who cares if we can't connect the gun to the bullets or fragment? OK, we care. I care because we were right. And we wanted to make sure that we took the time to actually read through the court filings. And we're going to take you through them.
And if I'm being honest, there is something that is buried in these filings that not even Tyler Robinson's defense team caught. And we did. And in my opinion, it is definitive proof that Tyler Robinson is a patsy. The feds are just putting this on him, and I do mean the FBI.
Chapter 3: What insights can we gather from the defense's filing review?
From JFK to MLK, now to CJK, this is, in my opinion, an undeniable state killing. Welcome back to Candace. Allow me to be the first to say it. If the gun does not fit, you must acquit. Okay. Now, before we address these court filings and take you through them line by line so you are educated and go out into the world, you can say, you know, you read through them yourself. It's only 28 pages.
And then you can look at the people that are trying to manipulate you and to lie to you about what's in the filings. I at first want to transport you back to the beginning because some time has passed and the story that we were told has changed so many times that you actually don't
have to go back to the beginning to fully comprehend how this case fell apart so quickly for Turning Point USA, for Erica Kirk, and what I think is fair to refer to as also their federal accomplices, because that's what it looks like to me. Charlie Kirk was shot on September 10th, 12.23 p.m. in the afternoon Mountain Time.
Now, a mere, what was it, four minutes after Charlie's bloodied body was carried to the SUV, Terrell Farnsworth, the man who runs the audiovisual company that Turning Point employs, they've used them for over a decade for their big events, and he never goes to these college events, but they were trying something different that day, he says. Like an assassination? I don't know.
Anyways, Terrell Farnsworth raced down from his nearby grassy knoll where he was recording himself. And what does he do when he races down? He returns to the crime scene and violates it. More specifically, he grabs the very chair that Charlie Kirk had just been sitting in
the chair that Charlie was murdered in, and he takes it over back to the camera and he stands on that chair, that bloody chair, and removes specifically the SD card from the camera that was behind Charlie's head.
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Chapter 4: What critical points did the defense team overlook in the case?
Now, later, Andrew Colvett is going to explain that Terrell was acting heroically because he was afraid that students were going to steal stuff from the table. There were people that were grabbing hats and Terrell thought, let me spring into action and rescue this student. SD card? Yeah, we know Andrew Kovetz lying because Terrell did not take the expensive camera.
If you were afraid about things being stolen that were of value, you wouldn't remove the SD card and then leave the expensive camera on the table. The SD card is $15, okay? The camera's pretty expensive. Terrell Farnsworth seemed to be moving with precision as if he were acting on some sort of instruction, am I right?
Chapter 5: What surprising evidence was found in the court filings?
But to what end, I wondered. Why that camera? Why specifically the one behind Charlie's head in particular? And because I was wondering, I decided on September 17th, exactly one week after Charlie's assassination, to reach out to him. I called him.
Chapter 6: How did a touching email impact the discussion about the case?
and he was exceedingly nervous. He stammered through a great many non-sensible excuses. "'Oh, I did it to protect Erica,' he said. "'I wanted to secure the footage for Erica "'so that she wouldn't have to see the footage "'of Charlie being shot in 4K. "'Okay, clocks, you want another lie?' because that was already a foregone conclusion.
The entire world had just witnessed Charlie Kirk bleeding out, okay? You can't save Erica from the internet already circulating these clips to the tune of billions of people who watched it worldwide.
Chapter 7: What comments and reactions did listeners have about the episode?
More crucially, if he was actually worried about Erica seeing the footage, Common sense, to me, says that he would have grabbed the camera that was like, I don't know, a yardstick away from Charlie's face. Oh, yeah, that camera that we've circled right here, that would have grabbed the action. That would have been the real up-close shot of Charlie bleeding out. So he lied.
The camera from behind, making matters worse, once I actually saw the footage, it had no blood. We revealed that on this show, so now you can think through that. He was telling me he was trying to save Erica from seeing her husband die, but yet this was the most mild shot of all. There was not a drop of blood on Charlie's back as he went down.
So what exactly was it that Terrell was racing to hide? What they were hiding, and I am going to speculate this boldly now, having read through these files and thought through everything that has happened, they were hiding was the fact that the bullet did not go through, did not pierce through Charlie. I believe that that was supposed to remain a state secret.
The public was never supposed to have that piece of information. I feel pretty certain about that because after being told that the .30-06 was fired from a rifle a mere 150 yards away into the most delicate human neck, The assumption, all of us made the assumption, actually, we never even asked the question. Our assumption was just that it had gone through, of course.
And I believe that that is the true reason why they moved to pave over the scene so quickly, because that was supposed to be the narrative. We've got the gun. We're going to say it was 30.6. We're going to say it passed through. We collected the evidence. Now it's paved through. Nobody can look. It's gone. But something happened. There was a divine intervention.
Terrell showed me the back footage two days later on September 19th because I kept pressing him. Why are you being so weird? Why are you acting so strange? Why are you giving me so many excuses? Why are you telling me you're scared to send the footage because Google might hack you? That's bizarre. Why are you telling me you don't know how to send footage? You run an audiovisual company.
You should know how to send big files. And so he eventually said, hey, I'll FaceTime you. I'll just FaceTime you. I'm not going to send you anything, but I'll FaceTime you. And on September 19th, he did that. And gratefully, I moved to record that FaceTime call because his energy made me uncomfortable. And later that day, I informed the public on my show that the bullet didn't go through.
I said, the oddest thing. It's like there was no blood in the back of Charlie. That's so strange. And this public revelation caused a mass internal panic at Turning Point USA. Do you want to know how I know that it caused panic? Because the very next day on September 20th, Justin Strife was contacting my husband several times while asking him if I had recorded that FaceTime call with Terrell.
It came across like an urgent matter. I was sitting in the living room. George came to me. He's like, hey, I don't know what's going on, but like Justin Strife is hitting me up. He's asking me if you recorded.
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Chapter 8: What implications does the case have for public perception of law enforcement?
What was he talking about? I said, what? Why does he care? Why is this urgent? Why are they following up with you? What's up? And he's like, I don't know. And then I explained to him what happened. And I said, honey, don't answer the question. I find the question in and of itself to be weird. Why do they care if I recorded and have the back footage? And guess what? I found out why. I found out.
Do you want to know why they were feeling a bit of pressure? Who it was in particular that was placing pressure on Justin Strife and Frank Carney to determine whether or not I had recorded that back footage? The feds were. The FBI. The FBI was on the phone with Justin Strife, Frank Carney, and they were apparently speaking to the feds that day about whether or not I had recorded the footage. Hmm.
Now, why do you think this information was so important to the FBI? Why would the feds be concerned about whether or not I had the back footage? I'm recording. I'm screen recording a FaceTime call. They've got it in 4K. We're not protecting Erica. It's everywhere. Unbeknownst to me at that time, this was also the exact day of Charlie's private burial.
And yet, this is what they were consumed with. Erica was highly concerned about the back footage as well. So much so that rather than attending exclusively to her husband's private funeral, okay? The higher priority for Erica on that day was to curate a response to the public regarding why the bullet had not gone through. I want to say that again, okay?
Responding to my episode where I simply told the public the truth that there was no bullet that passed through was deemed a higher priority than Erica being fully emotionally present at her husband's funeral. Her and Andrew were discussing this. They peeled off to the side, and they conferenced the surgeon on the day of Charlie's actual funeral. They conferenced and called Dr. Lee Trotter.
This is the single biggest lie that Erica Kirk would later tell me. She would insist to my face, and I did not believe her for one second, and I politely pushed back, that Andrew went rogue that day, that the surgeon went rogue too. The two of them had a discussion that she did not authorize, a discussion that she was not privy to. The surgeon violated HIPAA. Andrew violated her privacy.
And after that discussion, Andrew went double rogue and he tweeted about the nature of this discussion that he could not have had with the surgeon without Erica's permission. Erica lied. Erica and Andrew colluded on how to message to the public about this little fact that was never meant to be known to us. Dr. Lee Trotter did not violate HIPAA.
In fact, he could sue her for defamation in my personal opinion. She was the one that was on the phone with Andrew and they were asking the doctor what they could tell the public and it was Erica Kirk that said that Charlie ate healthy and she bet he had a neck like Superman. Pretty obvious if we just pause and think about it. It was pretty girly and emotional. Man of steel. He just eats healthy.
That's not how serious trauma surgeons communicate, okay? It's just not.
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