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An Eyewitness At Timpanogos. A Shocking Discovery About The Medical Examiner… | Ep 369

56m 29s

An Eyewitness At Timpanogos. A Shocking Discovery About The Medical Examiner… | Ep 369

In this episode, Candace Owens investigates discrepancies in the assassination of Charlie Kirk, challenging the official account that Tyler Robinson shot him from a rooftop. She focuses on Dr. Andrew Guajardo, the medical examiner who conducted the rapid autopsy, revealing his wife, Dr. Ashley Brown Guajardo, is a sociology professor who promotes furry culture and gamer identity, raising concerns about possible ties to the case. Owens also shares a tip claiming Timpanogos Hospital evacuated its ER over two hours before the shooting, transferring patients and files to Utah Valley Hospital, which she argues suggests foreknowledge and explains why Kirk's file appeared there. She revisits expert emails supporting a shaped-charge or exploding microphone theory, citing wound trajectory and lack of gun evidence. Additionally, she questions the FBI's seizure of security team clothing, suspecting evidence destruction, and criticizes the absence of hospital witnesses. Owens expresses frustration with Turning Point USA and Erica Kirk, accusing them of pushing narratives and performances rather than pursuing truth. She also reflects on personal struggles and listener comments, urging viewers to send tips, particularly about the alleged shuttle transfer, while promoting her merchandise and Book Club. The episode emphasizes distrust of official narratives and calls for further investigation.

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All right, you guys. Happy Thursday. Of course, you know that is our Friday. We've had a lot of fun this week. Many, many tears were shed. Most of them from Blake Enough, I was remarking how odd it is that for 10 months straight, we were told that all the widow wants is transparency Erica just wants transparency. She's asking the judge to show everyone everything so that there are no questions left and I share a video there like locker up, locker up. You just can't make the stuff up. So quite literally just before we were going to go live today, Ashley, my producer, made a shocking discovery about the medical examiner who performed Charlie's autopsy. And I'm currently pretty unwell over it because I just can't take this anymore. Everything is just so obviously wrong, fastest autopsy ever. Just in the middle of the night, a couple hours he's done. Who did this? Who performed this? Now we've got the chief medical examiner. Resigning the person who signed off on it, though, is one that we are going to be speaking about, Dr. Andrew Gujardo. And there's more because we also received a pretty explosive tip regarding the clothing of Charlie's security team and where that went. You remember the clothing they were wearing in the car and root to the hospital. They were covered in blood, the amazing Mikey McCoy got them scrubs. Well, we have an idea what what may have happened to the clothing thereafter. And we are going to stick with the hospital theme today. Because we've all been wondering where the heck all of the hospital witnesses are, like this is an ER, sir, where the doctors, nurses, other patients, it's almost as though no one was there, but turning point USA. How could that be? We've come across a source and the story that we've been told is incredible. And if true, it very much implies, for knowledge of Charlie's assassination. So let's get right into it. Welcome back to Candace. I don't even know where to begin. So we're just going to start. Okay. His name is Dr. Andrew Gujardo. He is from New York. He moved to Utah in 2018 and was working as an assistant at the medical examiner's office. In 2024, when our chief medical examiner, Dr. Dijora Amaro, began to rule the roost. She decided to select him as her deputy. So he was promoted in 2024 when she got there to the role of deputy chief examiner. Okay. So Charlie Kirk, we are told we were told things are kind of shifting now, but we were really told that he was murdered by a trans burry kid on a rooftop gamer. I do want to say there's still no proof of him being trans or into transferries beyond the influencers that were immediately sent out to tell us this was a left versus right war that there was an LGBTQ narrative here. We were also told that he confessed to his crime to his friends fellow gamers on discord. You are some of those messages that he tells them that speaking to people of jug Gubernabee, Marina, a girl in there, a guy in there, and he says, hey guys, I have bad news for you all. It was me at UV yesterday. I'm sorry for all of this. I'm surrendering through a share of friend in a few moments. Thanks for all the good times and laughs. You've all been so amazing. Thank you for everything. Just such an odd thing to do to just keep confessing right Lance Tyler Lance twigs Tyler Robinson's alleged boyfriend has indicated in his interview that Tyler was very into gaming not politics. He said, but gaming. So we have a storyline which involves transferry gamers to be specific. Now, of course, the majority of the public is suspicious right suspicious to say the lease over the text messages the discord confessions even more so after seeing the spider man ninja who jumped from a losie rooftop with the skill precision and fearlessness of a seal team six member. But after listening to preliminary hearing, we suspect that Tyler plausible could have been set up by Lance. His prints are everywhere. He lives with him. He had the login to its plausible that he could have a login to his boyfriend's discord that wouldn't be strange when you're dating someone and living with them. His prints were less degraded, certainly than Tyler Robinson's were on the gun, which had dust in the barrel so likely wasn't even fired who could have had access to Tyler's stuff. The discord element just feels a little fatty right just a little federal trap B I might say. So, who is this doctor Andrew Vajardo right anything that might be of interest in his background that was kind of how Ashley began to say go what about the medical examiner wonder who he is. I said, yeah, we should get to that and it turns out there's something very interesting to know about him and it's who he's married to his wife is someone who might be of interest who might be an expert in this category. Honestly, they might bring her in as an expert because doctor Andrew Vajardo is married to a furry. I kid you not or at least the very least we can assert is that he's married to someone who encourages supports works with and propagates the culture of furries and occasionally dresses up as one herself. He's married to a woman named doctor Ashley Brown Guajardo and here she is meet Ashley. Now, we had to we obviously turn the sound off because there was music as she was dancing as a furry and she was promoting her book and she used the hashtag you know furry. We're going to read what this book is about before I tell you more about her because this is just all just so incredible let's pull this a penguin random house book that she was promoting she she published this book play like a fan girl. And can you scroll down because it tells you us description I don't know if you can make that bigger but I can my eyesight's always so bad during pregnancy it says that the book description is about how women and queer gamers can express and he listened illicit excitement creativity and desire in online gaming communities and beyond how do cause players modders fan artists fan fiction authors and tiktok content creators build communities for marginalized and underserved fans of games in play like a fan girl. All Christine and Ashley and Tonya are authors are going to look at the collective efforts of such fans to create meaningful and arousing connections to the video game worlds to characters into one another using pleasure as a lens they show how fans playful practices both reflect current cultural values and shape how we relate to video games in ourselves. Develop the concept of what they call the fan girl gay to show how communities of fangirls can be regarded as oppositional subversive and transformative in terms of societal expectations and gender play in sex. Okay, you get the idea. Now you're probably wondering how Ashley became a doctor how did she become a doctor well sociology right sociology is how she climbed the teaching ladder after achieving her degree and guess where she achieved it. At Arizona State University she then earned her PhD in sociology overseas at the University of Manchester and then she became a teacher she's access to preschool kids what we learn from her bio is that quote previously doctor Gujarra was faculty at Brunell University in London and then University of Utah and there for. Almost 10 years last 10 years she won awards for innovative and inclusive teaching at both institutions since 2017 she's hosted a weekly educational twitch stream on games user research models and methods pardon she's also held several leadership positions in industry and academia facing professional organizations she was vice president. And the president of the global game jam conference co-director of IGDA's games user research special interest group I'd like to see who funds the IGDA. And currently serves as the president of the digital games research association I would like to see who funds that I know about the feds this is how they move money giving association five or three will get money in there. I told you she's the author of many books but also the author of sexuality in role playing games dozens of book chapters journal articles on fandom sexuality particularly video games table top role playing games and she's currently working on a book which explores how fantasy can shape your sexual desire but the biggest thing that I want to underscore is just how deeply. Submerged she is in gamer culture how deeply tied she is to gate the gamer community in for the last 10 years she's been in Utah. She works and explains the philosophy of how gamers can engage with characters create characters outside of themselves that is her expertise she encourages and explains how people effectively can sort of separate from their. real life persona. And that, by the way, is what a furry is. It's not like it's the LGBTQIA thing. I had to look this up. I'm going to read this to you. I was like, I don't even know what a furry is. It says, the term furry describes a diverse community of fans, writers, gamers, and role players. Most furries create themselves an animal character called their persona, with whom they identify and can function as an avatar within the community. So this is not me. This is my avatar that is separate from me. So you guys remember when Lance was testifying and he said that the preliminary hearing that he goes by Luna. And for some reason, I felt it was going to be some animatic. I don't know if he's, I don't think he's trans. I think this is going to be some gamer thing. I suspect that that is what Luna is. It's a gaming character that he engages with outside of Lance twigs. Okay. Here is how doctor Ashley might explain how that engagement works. Take a listen. So erotic role play is different from cyber sucks in the sense that in erotic role play, you have this role play component, meaning that people are not at least explicitly playing as themselves. They are not seeking out sexual interaction in a game or in a chat room or otherwise as the human being that they are in their day to day life. They are playing the role of a character perhaps in a fantasy world perhaps from a popular franchise like Star Wars or just their own original character, but they are playing this character that is different from them with different wants needs hopes and dreams and they're engaging with erotic content. So cyber sucks on the other hand would be when people want to engage with uh sexual content online or you know if it's phone sex and it's through the phone, but that would be as themselves. So in terms of practice, what are we actually talking about? Well, the two are very similar because at the end of the day, you're still using a keyboard to type out your erotic thoughts and feelings and emotions. The difference being that one person is doing it as a character and one person is doing it as themselves. Okay, I would like to again stress the point that Dr Ashley has spent the last 10 years working as a professor in Utah. Okay, at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, encouraging her students and her gamers to join her on her discord, to follow her twitch her streamer account. And I'm wondering how big can this community of gamers that are into this be throughout the state of Utah? I'm wondering have we identified everybody on this discord chat? I'm wondering can we, is this a coincidence? How big can this community be and similar to uh Dr. Amara? Dr. Amara has left uh the building. She's no longer at Utah. Ashley and her husband have both, they've now gone to New York. He's accepted. Now he's going to be the chief medical examiner in New York and she's going to be teaching at NYU. We should pull up her LinkedIn, by the way. We should pull up just like not barred from being around kids actually encourages it. Now she's the assistant arts professor at NYU full-time. So they up and left to associate professor. I guess she left ahead of her husband. I don't think that's right because he didn't leave until after. Obviously, he did the medical examiner's office and they are, they are married. But assistant professor, university of Utah, she's just been around students for a very long time. So again, I'll ask the question, how big can this particular gaming furry create a character that is outside of yourself? Join me on discord twitch community in Utah. Be. Has she ever come across Lance Twigs? That'd be a question that I would ask. I just feel like that's a question that I would like to know the answer to across her 10 year career in Utah and also being on the board and working with these outside organizations and associations studying these people and encouraging this lifestyle. I'll leave it at that because I am just jaw on the floor with all of this. So Charlie effectively had a lesbian because Dr. Amaro was dating a woman and Deidre Amaro and I don't know what to describe Dr. Andrew as. Andrew Gerardo. I guess I don't know what he's married to. He's got to be remotely into this. Too many coincidences. Moving on from that, interesting little tidbit for you. Remember how Frank Tark described them receiving scrubs from the hospital? And I've always found that to be a remarkably suspicious. You don't just get surgical scrubs at an ER because you're covered in blood. Still, by the way, nobody knows why or how he got that blood on him because if Brian Harpole is to be believed, he was doing all of the work while Rick Cutler was holding him while Frank was praying in the back. So we asked the question, how could these stories be so different where Frank says he did CPR? And Brian says he didn't. Did Frank just write himself into the story because he needed to explain why he took off all of his clothes. The hospital was wearing scrubs because it would be pretty weird if you did that. If you were not in fact covered in blood, there'd have to be another reason that you did that if you were not in fact covered in blood. Like I said, Brian doesn't recall Frank doing CPR. Frank says Brian was distracted and just didn't realize what he had done for the last 30 seconds. He just got distracted on this remarkably short car ride to the office and didn't see him lay Charlie down flat and start doing mouth to mouth CPR. Okay. But I'd wondered we had all sort of wondered aloud what exactly happened to their clothes then, right? Brian's I cut Charlie. I took the show. What happened to the clothes? Well, I will say Frank Turek's name was not explicitly mentioned. But I did hear that the feds, the FBI took the clothes from certain members of Charlie's security team, security team down to their boxer briefs took their clothes. Down to their boxer briefs, the FBI took their clothing. So how are we to digest that? All in a normal scenario, we would think, oh, great. They obviously did that in that particular evidence as they should be doing bagging the clothing and sending it to be stored for further examination or in case it comes out, maybe further testing, maybe it'll come up in throughout the course of the court cases. But this is not a normal situation. These feds were not doing anything normal, right? We know this because we learned that the feds immediately had the car towed, sent away, wanted it cleaned and result. It didn't take it and go, let's keep this revenue to get rid of the car. So I don't think that they said get rid of the car. But let's keep Brian Harpoles or Rick Cutler's boxers for evidence. In my mind, they likely took their clothes and had them destroyed. That's in my mind. I don't know that for certain. It's an unknowable thing unless you are Tyler Robinson's defense team and you can demand access to that sort of information, which I would if I was on Tyler Robinson's defense down to the boxers. The feds took it. You see, I'm a person who actually just to be clear so that I'm on record. I want the judge to come back in September and say that there is enough evidence to move the case forward, that the influencers were convincing. Me, in turning point in that regard, we're kind of rooting for the same thing, but for different reasons. I personally just want to see how long they can keep this farce going. I want more information to become available to the public. I want to see them do that thing that's going to happen more like I don't know. My body cam just went out at right the exact moment when I found the screwdriver. There's going to be a lot of that. I want the story to become increasingly more cartoonish for the influencers to become more radical because I think it's needed for the world to awaken to what exactly it is that rules over us. I also want to mention a little bit more about this hospital. Another very interesting tip that we received and I believe this is a potentially explosive lead. In the interest of protecting the source, I'm going to remove the narrative and just tell you the facts regarding what allegedly took place. Now, many of us have noted how odd it is that there were no eyewitnesses to the extremely orratic, chaotic, and utterly improbable ER scene that was depicted by Brian Harpole, where are the witnesses? Where are the witnesses, we wonder, to this middle-aged man jumping on a stretcher, a stretcher, which he treated himself to, treat yourself, take a stretcher on your own if you feel you're important enough, then took out some scissors, who knows where he got those from, maybe from his bag, jumped onto the gunshot wound victim, cut a freedom t-shirt in half to prep for a defibrillator that nobody mentioned to you while going back and forth with the surgical team about what drugs to give to Charlie. That clip can never be played enough by the way, so far beyond ludicrous that we should take a listen to it again. We get to the hospital. Actually, we make it to the hospital through the traffic. We've got full wound pack in, we get out, and we carry in. to the door once we make it into the door when we see a gurney on the left-hand side, we put him on a gurney and then I will him into a room. I start giving the patient information to the staff there. I ended up getting on top of him and cutting the shirt that he had on off that white freedom shirt. And I saw I cut it off so they could get to him so that I didn't articulate this to them, but I wanted to get that stuff off so they could put a defibrillator on him. And so, and then start talking about pushing drugs. And so I was back and forth with them on drugs and defibrillator. And so then, you know, once you get that cut shirt off, shirt cut off and moved out of the way, you know, there's enough of medical professionals in there. And so I just want to get out of their way. And so I got out of their way and walked out of the room and stood outside the room and held guard on the outside door of the room so nobody else could come in there. - Okay, so that's a man who fell asleep watching Dr. House reruns. Okay, that's just, that's just, he just pictured himself as Dr. House. None of that was real life, but I love the part where he's like, and then I excused myself. Like I was, I could have stayed in longer, obviously, but nobody asked me to leave. I just was like, okay, let's run to the drugs. I need two grams, I need two milligrams of this. I need two, four milligrams of this. Hey, bring in this who's got the tea. Okay, all right, there's enough for you guys. I'm gonna, I'll see myself out and I'm gonna guard the door. None of that takes place in a real emergency room setting. We just know that that doesn't take place in a real emergency room setting. I am so tired of having to play stupid and interested in these narratives that they keep spinning that are coming from TV. Okay, there he is not in charge of deciding what medicine to give, to administer to a patient that you've rushed in and said has a gun shot wound. There would actually be more security protocol 'cause you'd be thinking, did a husband shoot his wife, you don't just trust people, now he's got a pair of scissors, you just would be like, you need to, you need to see yourself out, thank you. Not this guy. Anyway, back to our question, where are the witnesses to the events that took place that day at Tipinoga's hospital? Where are they? That's a scene. They see him doing that. Did you think they see Dr. House, Dr. Harpel House? Well, listen to this, I am told that at some point in the 10 o'clock AM hour on September 10th, so to be clear, and this is crucial, over two hours before Charlie was shot. The Tipinoga's hospital staff directed everyone who was in the emergency room into a different wing of the hospital. People were not sure what was going on, the staff was directed to move every one of the emergency room to a different wing of the hospital. Then after some time at approximately 11.30 AM, patients were informed that they would be transferred aboard shuttles to Intermountain Hospital. That's Utah Valley Hospital, and that's what happened. All of the emergency room patients and all of their files were then transferred to Intermountain. So there's effectively no trail outside of hospital cameras which have been conveniently seized by Cache Patel's office of these patients ever having been at Tipinoga's hospital. Now, there are a few things I'd like to say here. First, there's always a trail. There's always a trail. Somebody somewhere drove that shuttle bus, booked to the shuttle bus, saw the shuttle bus arriving at Intermountain Hospital, was working at Intermountain Hospital when the shuttle bus stopped and people emerged and files mysteriously then were transferred. And if you are that somebody, that one body, please email us. By the way, I just want to mention, if you were one of those patients, you probably should also contact a lawyer, but you can't pull that off without something. There's also some techy people, the Google satellite imagery, this shuttle, somebody's gonna look up shuttle companies. There was there a weird trip that day, let's get on that. More tips at CandaceOens.com, because if we are able to prove that this took place, be honest out of it out with paperwork, then I would say four knowledge of Charlie's assassination can no longer be disputed. So again, please email us more tips@ CandaceOens.com. Now, I can tell you I trust very much that this information is accurate. And I would now like to remind you guys of another fact, which I think supplies some credence to this claim. A story which we broke way back in October of last year, October 28th to be specific. We couldn't figure out why, but we were like, Charlie has a hospital file that was at Utah Valley Hospital. We were so confused by this. Somebody had leaked this to us. People who worked there were certain that he was being treated at Utah Valley at an intern mountain, because not only did he have a file there, but they were specifically instructing people not to touch or open that file. Do you remember that? I'll show you that file again. October 28th, we did this episode. Do we have that file? Okay, they're gonna pull it up in a second. You just let me know. Sky when you have it. So we were completely bewildered. We were going, did they even go to Tipinogos? We don't have anyone in that Tipinogos. We were asking the question, did they go to, did Charlie actually secretly go to Utah Valley Hospital? We had specifically mentioned that the Tipinogos hospital system, they use a system called Epic, did not speak to Utah Valley's intern mountain health system. So it made it entirely no sense that Charlie's file would appear there, but it was there. And there was no way this person could have made it up because it had Charlie's personal details, even his home address back in Illinois, which was not available to the public. And we never got an answer on this. We were just like, why would Charlie's file be appearing where he is not? I actually was inclined to think that Charlie was actually brought there. But now I'm going, well, if what this source, and I trust this source is telling us, is accurate, then we may have our answer. All emergency room files on September 10, which included Charlie's were transferred out, electronic files were transferred out to Utah Valley. And that is a massive scandal. A massive scandal if we can get a hard evidence that proves that. And I'm going to show you that document now, by the way, because you probably don't remember this. But yes, we broke this story. There he was. It said Charles J. Kirk and it had him in there. And we had more information that we just wiped, was he wanted to protect the person who had given us this. But it did have also his, beyond his birth date, also had his address. And other people were also in the system. So we were looking at Utah Valley system. And Charlie was a patient on September 10th. Anyway, there is more. And that I could tell you, but I think it would identify a source so I would rather not do that. All right, you guys, we should definitely take a break. I think we're about 30 minutes into this, we'll be right back. All right, you guys, our great nation turned 250 this year. 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Right now, they're offering a free IRS investigated call to find out exactly what you owe and what options you have to fix it. So call 866-686-1651 or visit T.A. and USA.com/candis. Again, that's TNUSA.com/candis. I see someone already mentioning the chat, great idea. Where are the flock cameras? Surely we would be able to catch that shuttle on there. Yes, we should be able to do a, what was it called? The gamma request in the state of Utah. Somebody's gonna catch the shuttle. I just know that that's just very precise and specific and like I said, I trust the source. So go max people. Speaking of which, yesterday we received so many emails from surgeons and doctors and people that are in the medical field 'cause I did not even bother to traverse and give my medical opinion 'cause I'm not informed. I trust the people who work in these industries to tell me things I need to notice. Similar to the T-shirt and people going, that's a T-shirt on the ground. That's a T-shirt. It turns into plastic. Well, people who work in the medical industry were deeply bothered, deeply bothered by Charlie's medical exam, the little bit that was published by the prosecution and their filing yesterday. And I just wanted to read you a couple of these emails that we received. This person wrote, "Dear Candace, "so much gratitude for your razor, "sharp investigation and intuition. "I am a board certified anesthesiologist "with 25 years of clinical experience "and I have a solid grasp of anatomy." I agree with you and John Bray that the exploding mic theory is the best explanation of what we could grasp from the limited footage available. Briefly, number one, given the eruption of blood and or of a tissue emanating from Charlie's neck, it is clear that the large vessels of the neck, the left eroded artery and the jugular vein were transected. This kind of extrusion is more consistent with an exit wound, however, because large blood vessels were involved, we cannot rule out the possibility that a bullet entering his left neck would have resulted in what we saw. Two, if Charlie was shot from the rear and the bullet exited the left neck, it would most certainly do what was observed. However, there was no evidence that he was shot from behind. Three, if Charlie was hit from the front, the momentum from the bullet would have sent his torso backwards. That is not what we saw. Four, a shaped charge in the road microphone would have sent a projectile from his R anterior chest upward and left word, likely exiting from his left neck or entering his cervical spine. The projectile would have almost certainly damaged both lungs and possibly his heart. In other words, it would have been pulmonary hemorrhaging and possibly hemorrhaging around the heart as well. The exploding mic is thus the best fit from what we could see and what the coroner reported. The bullet fragments, however, are a mystery. I suspect that was found. What was found was not bullet fragments, but the casing of the shaped charge which would have served as the projectile. I didn't wanna say that piece right there about I suspect would just go up in that email that that could have actually been from the shaped charge. I was asking my team that. I was going, "Why is the base assumption in this report?" When they send these tiny little fragments, three or four of which were unusual were unusable. Part of me, the ATF testified, they think that they received five fragments or were unusable and one was big enough for them to use. Why is the base assumption that you're looking at a bullet? So it's like telling somebody the answer, like, "Hey, this is a bullet fragment." When we know that it's the same metal, it could have the same jacketing if you use a shaped charge. I was interested in that and it's something that, yeah, he is suspecting that what was found was not bullet fragments, but the casing of the shaped charge which would have served as a projectile. I totally agree with that. You can use no ambulance with the resuscitative equipment or trained personnel immediately available, no defibrillators, no access to IV drugs. He certainly sustained a neck injury and his neck should have been stabilized before moving him. I think it wasn't stabilized because they were hiding what was on his shirt. It's my opinion. Given his injuries to the big blood vessels, he would have gone into hypovalemic shock, massive blood loss within minutes and would have required cardiac resuscitation which meant that chest compressions would have been immediately required to restore blood circulation. None of that was initiated at the scene and would have been nearly impossible to perform in the back of an SUV. My estimation, he was murdered from a shaped charge on his archest and his security team did their best in a highly rehearsed fashion to get him the hell out of there before anybody could see what happened. Just gonna stop that and say, this is somebody else's opinion. It is not mine. I am just, we'll stop there. But yeah, you get the point. And I do believe that there is so much evidence there. That's what happened. That he got hit by a shaped charge and I think that the, there was no gun on the rooftop. There was a person who was told to run and so that they could blame another decoy. Everybody was looking at Losey and we are being lied to. We all agree. That's why you're here, right? This next person said that they're a transplant coordinator. Previously a scrub nurse in the OR for years and I worked at a level one trauma center. I have scrubbed in on more gunshot wounds than I could ever count. I've never seen neurotic trauma or hemorrhaging for that matter in a gunshot wound to the head or neck. There would have to have been a blunt force trauma to the chest, which would make a lot of sense if his microphone exploded under his shirt. Also, I was yelling at the TV when I was watching Baron's podcast the other day regarding the autopsy. It takes at least eight hours for your deep core body temperature to reach 40 degrees in a morgue cooler. The timeline would only support about three hours in the morgue, depending on how much time Erika spent with him when she arrived. And that's if his body was ever taken to the morgue. Nothing about the case makes any sense. It's infuriating. I thank God for all of your hard work. Go Max, Justice for Charlie. That was interesting too. I told you the speed of the autopsy is incredible. We were looking this up and it is true that the protocol is to bring the body down to 40 degrees and the morgue. Usually, obviously, these things do not happen by morning time. You're prepared to be shipped, especially in a case this day, why wouldn't you want to do the most thorough autopsy of all time? And that wasn't a circumstance here. It was rushed, but we did look up. Even though it's not normal, doesn't follow normal protocol. It certainly isn't illegal to just instantly dive into doing an autopsy. The body, it's capable of doing that within, I think, what was it, 12 hours before they start to get decomposition? We were looking that up. So the body wouldn't have decomposed, but it's just not what they usually do. Everything was extraordinary, like they just rushed it. And when you do the timeline of how quickly that all had to happen, it's insane. Why would you want that rushed? I think we all know why you would want that rushed. The-- I'm going to read one more of these comments, actually, from doctors that were writing on YouTube. One writes, "I am a surgeon based on the medical examiners report for trajectory from the roof is not possible." Charlie was hit in the low neck. The medical examiners report said much of his cervical spine was dramatically gone. And at the left side of C2 to C7 was obliterated. To have affected up to C2, it would have had to have been an upward trajectory from the point of entry on his neck. I heard a podcaster, Roger Constitution say that Charlie was also wearing a road transmitter at his left waist. If this had a shaped charge, so trajectory would make sense for entering a low neck and hitting his cervical spine. I tend to agree with you. I am Team Road Mike. After everything that I've seen, I am Team Road Mike. So we will see. Anyway, I will take a really quick break here. And we will come back with some of your comments and thoughts. All right, you guys. A recent industry survey found that Peer Talk was the only wireless company to receive five stars in every category. 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I want to remind you guys that there is still zero evidence, zero concrete evidence that has been produced, that there was ever even a gun on the Lozzy Center. After a while, this is how they do things. It's a psychological game. They want you to fill in the blanks. They actually produce no evidence. They just keep saying gunshot gunshot gunshot. And you go, okay, well, I saw a person run on the roof. So he must have been the person who shot it. And actually when we went back and we had showed you that guy who recorded and said the only person to capture who was on campus who captured before the sound, I now refer to as a sound, because they kept telling us gunshot went off. He says that he sees someone up on the roof, right there. He doesn't say, it's remarkable. He recalled in detail the military movement, so I'm getting into position. What he did not say, however, was that he saw a man with a gun getting to that position. So if he observed a person military crawling, which has been proven true, and he saw this person gets down into a position, and then whipped out his phone to record it, don't you think the first thing he would have said was, I just saw somebody with a gun on the roof. Listen to what he actually says. Again, this is recorded seconds before the sound of an explosive went off. Take a listen, get right up. Yeah, you think he'd already been in place? You would think that. So there's somebody on the roof right there. Just saying, he just ran from over my finger. Well, from over there ran in and eyes right there. Just saying. Then he stops recording and then he hears a bang and then he's going, oh, and then news is saying Charlie Kirk was shot with a gun from someone on low center, and he's thinking, oh, I saw the person who shot on my low center. I'm going to take this to the police station and report this. But the idea that there was ever a gun on that rooftop of a low center, that's narrative. That's not a fact. And I do not believe that there was a gun least of all, do I believe, that it was Tyler Robinson's gun, which has dust on the barrel, and his prints as the most degraded that was on that rooftop. You might have gotten me if you said it was a handgun, and we wouldn't be expecting to see it. But a German 98 Mauser is completely ridiculous. I just wanted to remind you of that. This is what they keep doing. That same influencer overwhelm campaign, it's constantly telling you not to believe your own eyes. We will fill in the blanks and tell you what you see. That's why they were so angry. This week when we dropped that video, because people got to see their own eyes and go, wow. We're going to Tyler Robinson learning those moves. Somebody even pointed out just the bravery it takes to just jump off of a rooftop that you haven't tried doing that before. Have you measured the route? I mean, have you ever been out with your friends and just tried to jump off of a cliff into water below? How much effort you like terrified? Look below a couple of times. This person just sprints, has it, lands, keeps going. Where did he learn that? What was in that Chick-fil-A sandwich? One of the greatest mysteries. What did he order at Chick-fil-A? Anyway, top comments from last episode. GI 6791 writes the fact that he'll take the time to mock you referring to Andrew Colbert. Won't take the time to answer your questions. Well, it says it all. What says it all? It was just how angry they are. How angry. You're telling us that you're Charlie's best friends. You know everything about this guy. You see that and you don't go, wow, that's really weird. I'm starting to think that there may have been some more people involved. I want some more answers. Hey, Candace, thank you so much for releasing that footage. I really didn't know what to think when you were saying that somebody said there was military movements. But this is, this changes the game. No, no, no, they're angry. How dare you? Years, we scrolled through 367 hours of your podcast. Here are the words you mispronounced. So nobody should listen to you or watch that video. What? Are you good? Are you sober? Chrissy writes, no footage of anyone pulling a gun out of their pants. But lots of evidence of turning point USA pulling another narrative out of their butts. Yeah. And they're going to keep doing that. They're going to keep doing that. By the way, I think my favorite comment came from A-Ray, 45, 44 regarding the ridiculousness of telling us that we don't have a right to ask a question of where Charlie Kirk buried. This user wrote, we can be mailed private love letters that Charlie wrote to Erica, that he expected no one to see as a fundraiser material. Yeah, we can't know if he's cremated. Yes or no? Sure, Jan. That's it. It's ridiculous. How dare you ask that. Can I have anything? Yeah. How about keep the love letters that he wrote to you? Anyway, as I said, you start to notice that trend. I wish I had pulled it in today. That every time Erica ever posts or shares something about Charlie, it's actually her sharing something about herself. Charlie's like, you're amazing. I love you when she shares it. Erica, you're the best person. Erica, you're so smart. And then she shares it as if she's sharing Charlie, but she's actually saying, look at how much Charlie thought I was amazing. And you guys think I'm amazing too. And I also reflected on even that moment. And I did not think this is the time. So I was just in the stage of grief. And I said in that moment, I feel like I have a memorial I needed something from Erica. I was just like, oh, we're all going to be fighting together. But when you reflect on that moment, which they sold to us and which many of us, myself, included believe, was this demonstration of the deepest and truest kind of Christianity. Because she said, I forgive him. In retrospect, what Erica was doing was so evil. She was actually saying, I convict him. I convict Tyler Robinson, not forgive. I convict. She didn't have any idea that he had done it. We had him. He wasn't, she hadn't seen any evidence that herself, maybe the assumption was that she did that she wanted to you review when they showed her, no, she got on that stage. She put on a performance and she said, I convict this man. I send this man to his death. That's the reality. That is the reality. Anyway, some comments that you guys have for us on today's episode. Renee Rice, Charlie was killed soon after I lost my husband. I reached out to his first wife and your show bonded us. Today is her birthday. We both always stay home so I don't see her. Please wish Susanna happy birthday. We love you and all your hard work for Charlie. God bless you and your family. Happy birthday to Susanne. Thank you for that comment. True detective rights in the words of the late prince. Honey, I say, little dread. Covet baby. You lie too fast. Oh, little dread. Covet. You need some bull that's going to last. Now, the 80s have turned against turning points. Where I think we're all kind of just wondering how long I'm going to keep it up for. How long is this going to go on? It's just demanding people get arrested. That's the stage you're at. You're like a late stage crazy. People who know the truth and are sharing the truth. Arrest them. Raid their homes. Okay. I am relentless rights. These people undoubtedly suffer anxiety. I'm not sure who specifically you're speaking about maybe turning point. You want to say there. Mal writes, I've heard you say a few times that God only gives us what we can handle. But that isn't true. God will always give us more than we can handle because then we will need to turn to him. For his help. He wants us to come to him. Lessings to you. Crisis. No, I think. But the point is it's like it's more than you can handle. Then you can handle it. Right. And if you if you get through it, man, you're stronger. You get strengthened by it. So even if at the time you're in it and you don't think that it is helping and you're on your knees just being like, please stop. That was how I felt. Like I just remember. The trip to Russia was where I was. I was going, OK, I'm having this is my breaking point. There was so much that was going on in my life in just this. You know, the Charlie assassination, obviously, at the end of last year, followed by me then having to contend with the fight with realizing that they were all fighting me because I wasn't, I don't know, in the cartel, so to speak. And I just then had to process that parts of my life were a lie that Charlie's life was a lie. And that I was going to have to go to battle with all of these people. That's enough to completely break you. Then I actually broke my foot like actually on Friday, the 13th, like the same around the same time that like I found out when I was pregnant, then I had a cancer scare. By the way, just to be clear, it's way past it. So everything's really fine. But I had it was just one of those appointments that then turned into a second appointment. And some later testing, which always then just takes too long to come back from the lab. And I was just like, I can't take any more. And we're sitting here waiting for these results to come back. It was for thyroid. It's also a very survivable cancer. And then I have, we're going to Russia. I'm like, okay, I can get away, totally get away. Then you know, the presence. in the United States, like tweets by face, like vials most person, most vial person of the year. For no reason, we were not talking about Trump on the show, so that seemed totally sideways and crazy. And then I get to Russia and my security number literally almost dies. And I just remember, at this point, being like, okay, God, far be it from me, you know, far be it from me to say anything. But this feels passive-aggressive, you know, this is starting to feel, do we have what I do? Let's talk or whatever. And then you reflect on it, you get through it and you realize like everything happens for a reason. You can take on so much more than you think you can take on. And at those moments, it's like, you're just being strengthened. Like it's like going to a gym. And this is a terrible, obviously, analogy. But you're so sore and everything hurts, but it makes you stronger. Like doing those exercises makes you stronger. And now I just feel so fashioned. And like I say to you guys, I just feel like Charlie's fighting with us. I just keep saying that. I feel like he is fighting with us right now. And so, yeah, God does give you more than you can handle, but like also does and give you more than you can handle 'cause you come out the other side of it. Seven sheets writes, "I am amazed and amused by the oh so prolific naysayers to you online with maybe one of your reach and believers. They are crazy, but they seem so tough enough to open a jar of pickles, if you know what I mean. I'm here with you and God bless you." They're just insane. There's something also just extraordinarily gay, like 90s gay about men that do that full time online. And she's like, "Stop, except being a woman. Let us do that." You see these guys? "You can't ascend this, you can't this." To beat me, can't this, you can't this. Look at me, can't this." And like the sissy culture of men online, men when men podcast, they can't podcast like women. Do you get what I mean? If you're gonna be a man and you're gonna podcast, and they kind of carved out the podcast space, but who was it? It was the military bros. It was like Joe Rogan having on UFC fighters. They were talking about their diet and their exercise. And you're like, "Oh, that's a man podcast." Now we have these like sissy's. We're like, "You hear what Candace said yesterday?" "Oh, did you hear what Candace?" "Oh, please don't do that, it's so gross. It's so gross. I hate looking at these men. It bothers me deeply." It's, they're all Emanuel Macron. Don't act like Emanuel Macron. Act like Brigitte. You know? Be a man. Art of savagery writes, "God bless every single person who has spoken up or offered assistance in this investigation, including those who will speak out in the near future. To God be the glory rest peacefully, Charlie. Your David has got this." Well, that is a perfect place to end today's episode. Also reminding you if you wanna support our work. We have Book Club tomorrow, so we'll be meeting. And we also have merch available on the website to see the easiest way to support us is to buy a mug, buy a standess cup, buy a T-shirt, join the Book Club, allow us to stay free. We'll stay free other way, you know. I'm not going back into any sort of an institution, but we have great stuff. I love all our merch right now. It's really good. Anyway, you guys, thank you. Send us more tips at canisones.com if you know anything. And particularly about the Tim Pinot Ghosts Shuttle. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Oh, just not true. Do not listen to what I said four seconds ago. We will see you guys on Monday unless you were in the Book Club. In which case, we will see you guys tomorrow.

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. Candace Owens discusses the assassination of Charlie Kirk, questioning the official narrative that Tyler Robinson shot him from a rooftop, citing suspicious evidence like a gun with dust in the barrel and degraded fingerprints.
  2. She highlights Dr. Andrew Guajardo, the medical examiner who performed Kirk's autopsy, noting his wife Dr. Ashley Brown Guajardo is a sociology professor and furry culture advocate, deeply embedded in gamer communities in Utah, raising questions about potential connections to the case.
  3. Owens alleges a tip that Timpanogos Hospital staff evacuated the ER to another wing over two hours before the shooting, transferring patients and files to Utah Valley Hospital, potentially hiding evidence and implying foreknowledge.
  4. She revisits a prior story about Kirk's hospital file appearing at Utah Valley, suggesting the transfer explains this anomaly.
  5. The episode includes expert emails supporting a "shaped charge" or exploding microphone theory over a gunshot, citing wound trajectory and lack of witnesses.
  6. Owens criticizes the FBI for seizing security team clothing, suspecting destruction of evidence, and questions the absence of hospital witnesses.
  7. She expresses frustration with Turning Point USA and Erica Kirk, accusing them of promoting narratives and performing rather than seeking truth.
  8. The episode ends with personal reflections, listener comments, and calls for tips on the alleged hospital shuttle transfer.

Summary:

In this episode, Candace Owens investigates discrepancies in the assassination of Charlie Kirk, challenging the official account that Tyler Robinson shot him from a rooftop. She focuses on Dr. Andrew Guajardo, the medical examiner who conducted the rapid autopsy, revealing his wife, Dr.

Ashley Brown Guajardo, is a sociology professor who promotes furry culture and gamer identity, raising concerns about possible ties to the case. Owens also shares a tip claiming Timpanogos Hospital evacuated its ER over two hours before the shooting, transferring patients and files to Utah Valley Hospital, which she argues suggests foreknowledge and explains why Kirk's file appeared there. She revisits expert emails supporting a shaped-charge or exploding microphone theory, citing wound trajectory and lack of gun evidence.

Additionally, she questions the FBI's seizure of security team clothing, suspecting evidence destruction, and criticizes the absence of hospital witnesses. Owens expresses frustration with Turning Point USA and Erica Kirk, accusing them of pushing narratives and performances rather than pursuing truth. She also reflects on personal struggles and listener comments, urging viewers to send tips, particularly about the alleged shuttle transfer, while promoting her merchandise and Book Club.

The episode emphasizes distrust of official narratives and calls for further investigation.

FAQs

Dr. Andrew Guajardo is the deputy chief medical examiner who performed Charlie Kirk's autopsy. He is significant because of his rapid autopsy and his marriage to Dr. Ashley Brown Guajardo, a professor with ties to gamer and furry culture.

Dr. Ashley Brown Guajardo is a sociology professor who studies gaming, fandom, and erotic role play, and she is associated with furry culture. The host suggests her expertise and Utah-based career may link to the case's Discord and gaming elements.

The FBI took the clothing from some security team members, down to their boxer briefs. The host suspects the clothing may have been destroyed rather than preserved as evidence, given the feds' actions like cleaning the car.

A source claims that over two hours before the shooting, Timpanogos Hospital staff moved all ER patients to another wing, then transferred them via shuttles to Intermountain Hospital. This allegedly left no trail of witnesses or records at the original hospital.

Charlie's file appeared at Utah Valley Hospital, which uses a different medical system than Timpanogos, confusing investigators. The host connects this to the alleged transfer of all ER files on September 10, suggesting foreknowledge of the assassination.

The theory suggests a shaped charge in Charlie's road microphone, not a gunshot, caused his fatal neck injury. Medical experts argue the trajectory and blood pattern are more consistent with an upward explosive charge from his chest area.

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