BURIED FOOTAGE REVEALED! Tyler Robinson At Home After UVU. Lance Twiggs’ Testimony Collapses?

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We're digging deep, and we're going to bury FedSlob. We're going to bury it very, very deeply. We've got new footage. We've got buried. Footage that Diligent Denizen and Billy Webb came across, and this stuff is dynamite. This stuff is dynamite. We're also going, and we're going to compare it to text message. It's going to be a big show. Trust me, it's going to be a big show. We're also going to talk quickly about the impeachment that took, or the alleged attempted impeachment that took place yesterday. And Mark Levin. Mark Levin. He's back in the news. Iranians are hacking into his email or something. We'll talk about all of it and more coming up next on Candace. I hope it's better than FedSlob. Guys, we've got a problem on our hands. We've got a real problem on our hands. And the problem begins and ends with the fact that this investigation into the death of Charlie Kirk appears to have been sloppily investigated. It's been my impression from the beginning or from very early on that I don't think Tyler Robinson was supposed to do that. He wasn't supposed to live. And that's a dark reality. That's a dark, dark reality. But think about it. If something had happened to Tyler Robinson, would we be sitting here today? Would we be talking about this today? Would we be investigating the assassination of Charlie Kirk? Would we have spent the last 14 months, most of the days, digging into this, looking at every lead, running down every rabbit trail? Would we be looking at any discovery coming out of a court case? Of course not. Of course not. We would have gotten a carefully curated set of facts. That carefully curated set of facts would have come to us in package form. And we would have had no other option but to accept them or reject them. But there would have been no follow-up. Because Tyler Robinson lived, we have had the opportunity to continue digging into this thing. One of the means of digging into this is court discovery. They have these hearings that take place. There's discovery that transfers hands. There are exhibits that go up on the screen. And we're able to take a look at them. And we're able to ask, do these exhibits make sense? Enlighten. Of what we know. Again, because this case continues on. And maybe this is why the Fed sloppers want this thing to hurry up. Because the longer this thing drags on, the more we learn. So tonight, we're going to learn a lot. One of the reasons we're able to learn so much tonight is because of good, old-fashioned gumshoe investigation. On the ground, burning the shoe leather investigation. There are a couple of independent investigators on the ground in Utah by the name of Billy Webb and Diligent Denizen. Billy Webb knocked on the door. Here's her ex-post that she put up last night. She knocked on the door of a neighbor of Lance Twiggs and Tyler Robinson and asked a very simple question. Do you have any information about what happened? And the neighbor happened to say, yeah, as a matter of fact, I do. Check this out. And she unleashed buried, never-before-seen footage that was debuted today on a live cast this afternoon with Diligent Denizen and Billy Webb. It was on Diligent Denizen's YouTube channel here. There. Diligent Denizen on YouTube, and Billy Webb joined him, and they had a live stream. It's phenomenal. They are doing great work. If you're interested in the Charlie Kirk case, if you're interested in good, old-fashioned journalism, these are two people you almost have to follow at this point. Really, really, really spectacular stuff. The Fedsloppers like to tell us constantly, you guys aren't coming up with anything but Candace's dreams. Well, they'll want to watch the rest of tonight's episode, I can assure you. Because it turns out everything's fake and gay. All of it. It's all fake and gay. One of the problems we have, one of the problems we've noticed, is that the FBI, the state police, the prosecution, they all have a habit of not following up on good leads. We all remember what happened at Pangwich, the Cowboys' smokehouse down in Pangwich. In Pangwich, there was a server who said he 100% could identify Tyler Robinson. Sitting at the steakhouse while he was working there, upwards of over an hour, I think, from like 8.45 to 9.45 or something. And this is at the time Tyler Robinson allegedly is in Orem cleaning up his dirty work. Well, it creates a real problem. Can't be in two places at one time, so you would think it would be incumbent on any law enforcement agency to follow up on such a lead. We have a clip here where he admits he did turn this stuff over to the FBI, but they never followed up. After I'd notified my boss, we reached out to the authorities, he contacted the FBI. They got our contact information, but we never heard anything from them. You never heard back from the FBI after you reported it? Never heard anything. Never heard anything back. That was a live, not live, but it was an in-person recorded interview, again, with diligent denizen. That's what I'm saying. If you want to follow good journalism, there are places you can go to do it. There are places you can go to do it. Diligent denizen goes to the smokehouse. The guy happens to be working. He says, hey, you want to give me a quick interview? The guy says, sure. You don't put my face on camera, but I'll be happy to talk to you. And he does. And he says very clearly, yes, I think I saw Tyler Robinson. I'm 100% sure. I recognized his voice. I recognized his face. I recognized clothes or whatever. And we turned it over to the FBI, and they never followed up with us. And that's a disturbing pattern. It happened again tonight. This is news that just broke today and last night, and we're finding out yet again the FBI did not follow up with it. Because I can tell you that the woman who handed this information over to Billy Webb and diligent denizen, the person who handed that over, said that she turned it over, and no one ever followed up with her. Never contacted by the FBI. Never contacted by the Utah State Police. Never contacted by the prosecution. And I find that tragic. Tragic and terrifying. Frankly. It's terrifying that you're going to put a young man to death, and you're not even following up with someone who has access to footage. Now, think about the footage she has. She has what they ended up getting was basically three days worth of recorded images from September 9th, the day before Charlie Kirk passed away, all day September 10th, the evening of September 9th, all day September 10th, all day September 11th, into the wee hours of September 12th. That's portions of four different days. But think about what else this woman might have access to had the FBI followed up in time. If she's got doorbell recording footage that shows Tyler and Lance's condo, shows the cars coming and going, what if there's an argument to be made that someone else may have been involved in this case? Someone else may have been involved in the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Wouldn't you think someone would want to knock on this woman's door and say, can we see your footage from, say, six months before? Three months before? A month before? Some time before September 10th? So that we can see if anyone was coming and going from these guys' apartment? Was anybody congregating outside? Do we have any clips of them getting in and out of their car with multiple people? Is there any way we can identify license plates? They didn't do any of it. In fact, we'll show you a clip tonight. They keyed in on Tyler Robinson very early, like within hours of Tyler Robinson being a potential suspect, being identified as a potential suspect. They keyed in on him. And ruled out absolutely everything else and stopped investigating any other avenue. So I want to roll through some of this today. In order to set it up, we've made a little graph. This graph is going to help you. It's going to let you know what we're going to talk about. I wanted to find a way to visualize this. And I got a whole team here with Candace. One of the members of the team made a really nice graph that you can kind of scroll through and follow. And it'll show you what we're going to talk about. So let's pull that up. Take a look at it. So here's what we have. Starting on September 10th, very early on in the morning, you're going to see a, well, we have a video clip that shows at 436 a.m. Both Lance's car and Tyler's car are each in the parking lot. Okay, Lance's car is there and Tyler's car there. So the way this graph works is everything on the upper side of the graph is about Tyler. Everything below the graph is about Lance. You're going to notice a trend very quickly. At some point. After 436 and before 454, Tyler Robinson's car leaves. Tyler's car leaves. And how do we know that? Because every hour at the 36-minute mark, I don't know why it's the 36-minute mark, but every hour at the 36-minute mark, we get a snapshot of the parking lot. We also get a video of the parking lot whenever somebody in the foreground moves. Now, one of the problems is Tyler and Lance are on the backside of the parking lot. And the, camera doesn't pick up movement on the backside of the parking lot. So the only time you pick up the backside of the parking lot between 436 and 536 or between any hour, 36 to 36, is when somebody in the foreground moves and triggers the camera to come on. So you're going to see it. This is going. So I'm glad we're going through this to explain it. But at some point between 436 a.m. and 454 a.m., Tyler Robinson's car leaves, which means the very earliest it could have left is like 437. Now we know because we have video image of Tyler Robinson allegedly pulling into the UVU parking lot at 829 a.m. that that's less than four hours from door to door. That's in the middle of rush hour traffic. That's assuming no stops for coffee. That's assuming no slowdown for any other kind of traffic on the interstate. That's assuming no pulling off to get gas, pulling off to go to the restroom, pulling off to stretch your legs. This is because it's about. A four hour trip. It's about a four hour trip over three and a half, maybe a shade under four hours. And if he left at the very earliest at 437 a.m., that's that's really hustling to get there by 829. Now, if he left as late as 453, that's screaming down the highway to get there by 829. I mean, that's hustling. That is really, really moving down the highway. Again, early morning traffic. You have to get onto a college campus at 830 in the morning when the school is in session. It's a Wednesday early in the semester. People are coming and going. You've got people walking across streets. So there's a lot of activity just as you get to UVU, not to mention all the other activity as you get out of the call it wilderness or desert area of southern Utah into the lakes area of northern Utah. So that gives you an idea of when Tyler left, when Tyler's car left. We'll say that. Let's go forward. Next thing we have is 836 a.m. Tyler Robinson, is not there. This is the next day. So go back for just a second. I want to I don't want to confuse everybody. We don't have anything else on the 10th because neither car changes. Tyler doesn't come back on the 10th. Tyler's car doesn't come back on the 10th. And Lance Twiggs, his car doesn't move at all on the 10th. It is stationary the entire day. It is parked in the exact same spot. You can you can draw a line with some of the marks that are in and out of the parking lot and the car absolutely never moves an inch. And so there's no other items on the car. We do have footage over the course of the day. So let's go to September 11th. So this is the next morning. The question is, what time did Tyler Robinson get home? Well, by 836, we have really clear footage and we'll show you this. Tyler's not there. Tyler's not there. At some point between 836 and 838, Tyler arrives. So we could probably say 837 ish. And that kind of fits with the timeline. Tyler Robinson was last seen allegedly in Cedar City getting gas at a Maverick gas station just off the interstate. At about 715. It's about an hour away. He gets gas, he fills up, and then he drives off and he rolls in at 837. It actually leaves about a 20 or 30 minute leeway where we don't know where he was. If he took a detour, he got slowed down in traffic. We don't really know. But sometime around 837 that morning, we can see Tyler Robinson's car come home. We know that because we have a video footage at 838. We'll show you where Tyler Robinson's car is there. The next thing we see is a quick clip tonight of Tyler Robinson standing at the trunk of the Dodge Challenger or someone who looks like Tyler Robinson. Let me say this. Just like the security camera footage at UVU, it's not the clearest footage you've ever seen in your entire life. But there is a six-ish foot tall-ish man standing at the back of a Dodge Challenger parked in Tyler Robinson's spot. And he's wearing jeans and a maroon shirt and he's getting a black backpack out of his trunk. We'll show you that video footage tonight. Then over the course of the day, nothing happens. Tyler Robinson's car doesn't move and Lance Twiggs' car doesn't move at all. Not an inch. Leads us to believe the two of them were home alone together from 9, 837 in the morning until 509 p.m. at the very earliest. Because we get a video clip at 509 p.m. and Lance Twiggs' car is still there. Tyler Robinson's car is still there. And then sometime between 509 p.m. and 536 p.m., Lance Twiggs, for the first time over these several days of video footage we have, it's the very first time his car moves and it's just gone. It's just gone. And it doesn't come back for several hours that we can tell. And we know it was between 509 and 536 because we have the moving image at 509 where somebody triggered the motion and his car was there. And then we have the still image that's captured every hour at 36 minutes after the hour and Lance Twiggs' car is gone. So at some point between 509 and 536, Lance Twiggs' car is gone. And we know it was Lance Twiggs' car leaves. Lance leaves or Lance's car leaves. We'll say that. Go forward. At some point between 536 and 636, Tyler Robinson's car leaves. We don't know what time. We don't know if it was 537. We don't know if it was 635. But at some point between those two points in time, their cars, Tyler's car is there and then leaves. So he leaves in the middle of that time at some point. Now we keep going forward because believe me, we're going to get there. We're going to get there. Believe it or not, even though they're both gone, there's still activity at the house. At 846, we get some activity on the camera and Lance Twiggs is not there and Tyler Robinson is not there. And then at some point between the activity we get at 846 and new activity we get at 915, Lance Twiggs comes home. Lance Twiggs arrives home sometime before 915. And he's there alone for a good bit of time because we get another motion at 933. And there are no police officers. But by 1036, we get another motion on the camera and the cops have arrived at the home shared by Lance Twiggs and Tyler Robinson. Lance Twiggs's car is still there. There are actually two cars that we can see that are there. There's a pickup truck and a Ford Expedition at 1036. I'll show you that. And then at 1130, we'll notice some additional motion and the cops are still there. And I can tell you, we watched it on into the early hours of the morning and the cops were there for several minutes. And then at 1130, we'll notice some hours after that. So that's a rundown of kind of grand scheme of things. What this timeline looks like that we're going to talk about tonight. I hope that at least primes you. And again, if you've never been through a cap and gown day with me, if you're new to your humble host and you've never been through a cap and gown day with Baron Coleman, buckle up. We're going deep. We're going to go pretty deep. So let's go through some of these clips. What do they look like? So let's first see Tyler leaving on the morning of September. 10th, the day Charlie Kirk passed away. We will see Tyler Robinson's car move. Now this is grainy. It's night footage, but you'll, you'll be able to see it. When an intruder approaches a home, they expect a camera. 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But the middle one of those three is Lance Twiggs's car. Now, if you go all the way to the left, you'll see a tree right next to that tree. You'll see a hint of a car, just a hint of a car. And that hint of a car is Tyler Robinson's Dodge Challengers parking spot. That's the spot he returns to and leaves from every single time here. And so we see at 4.30, 4.36 AM, the car is there. Lance Twiggs's car is there. Tyler Robinson's car is there. There, you got you a little arrow there. All right, now let's keep rolling. Perfect. So there is Tyler Robinson's car gone. So at 4.54 AM, this, this woman here is going to work. She works an early shift, I guess. And you can see Tyler Robinson's car is gone. He was there at 4.36 or his car was there at 4.36 and it was gone by 4.54. Sometimes, you know, you can see in between those two timestamps, the car left, the car left. And we know he came home. We know he came home and you'll see what I mean by daytime footage because the next little montage we're going to show here is Tyler Robinson returning. So let's look at Tyler Robinson returning and you'll see what that looks like. This is the following morning, the day after Charlie Kirk passed away. So there's 8.38. Go back to 8.36. It was real quick. It was kind of blurry. Okay. There's 8.36 or 7.36. No Tyler Robinson car. 8.36, no Tyler Robinson car. And then boom, 8.38, Tyler Robinson car. So at some point in there, he came home. He came home in that little window right there. And that's what it looks like during the day. Now, pause it there. So there's Tyler's car and you can see Lance's car over there now. It's now the third one from the right on the far side is, is Lance Twiggs's car, excuse me. So we got Tyler's car and Lance's car. And we saw it leave and now we've seen it come back. And we saw it leave and now we've seen So that is consistent with Fed slop, right? The Fed sloppers tell us, Sometime between four and five. That's correct. That's correct. Tyler Robinson's car left at some point between four and five. Very consistent with the Fed slop genre. Lance Twiggs said he was at home all day. Didn't leave. Didn't go anywhere. This appears to be correct. Lance Twiggs's car sits there all day. It doesn't move. So that those two facts are consistent with the Fed slop. The Fed slop is that Tyler Robinson, after getting gas, comes home sometime in the morning. And that's consistent with the Fed slop. We see he's home by 838 a.m. At some point in the morning, he came home. So at this point, everything has. Everything's kind of just cars coming and going. We get our first glimpse of Tyler Robinson at 913 a.m. Or who we believe is Tyler Robinson. This is what it looks like. You'll see Tyler Robinson at the trunk of his car. Or someone at the trunk of Tyler Robinson's car wearing a maroon shirt and jeans. He's digging around the trunk. I don't know what he's doing. But at some point, he pulls out a what looks to be like a backpack and closes the trunk. Gets ready to close the trunk. And that's when it cuts off. So those are your clips of him coming and going. Trust me, we got better clips. And we're going to time them up with some other known incidents. And you're going to see some Fed slop, I think, begin to fall apart. But all of that is consistent with the Fed slop narrative. If that's all we had, this isn't bombshell footage. There's really nothing new in this. There's really no reason to show it other than weird voyeurism of looking through what looks like a peephole. It's somebody's cars and them digging in their trunk. But let's back up and ask a few questions. One question I have. It immediately became apparent when I watched this with all this footage. And this footage was long. And we've clipped out just the necessary parts. One of the things I notice is all day on September 10th, Lance Twiggs doesn't leave the house. All day. On September 11th, Lance Twiggs doesn't leave the house. That's a Wednesday and a Thursday. This is a man in his early 20s who supposedly works for a living. The hell is he doing? Does he actually work? Does he ever leave the house? Are we being told a lie that Lance is some sort of productive member of society who gets out and he goes to work? We actually have a clip of Lance describing what he does for a living. See if that's consistent with someone who doesn't leave the house for days at a time. And at that time, let's say September of 2025. Um, what was, what were you doing with your life? Were you working, school? Uh, I was working. Um, I was doing like bathtub and shower repair and stuff in new construction. Apparently they don't do it very often. In fact, the neighbors told, I don't know if they told Billy or Diligent. They told one of them that the guy almost never left the house. He almost never left the house. My question is, what is he doing for money? It costs money to live, right? You got to pay rent. You got to pay your bills. You got to buy food. You got to subscribe to all these online gaming accounts, whatever he had. What is he doing for money? If he hardly ever leaves the house, then he doesn't leave the house at all on a normal Wednesday and Thursday. He didn't know there was going to allegedly, he didn't know there was going to be a political assassination in Orem, Utah that afternoon. He didn't know he was going to be messing around with it the whole next day. What was he doing? Why would he work? Where do you go? Leave that there for a second. We know at some point the police raid the house. I've already shown you on my timeline when the first officers show up to the house. Now, I want to go through the timeline of the publicly released information of when the house was raided, when the house was first searched. And now I want to look at this footage and say, is it accurate? Were we accurately told what happened? So let's go first. And watch a clip of Brian Davis, State Bureau of Investigation, the man who arrested Tyler Robinson, testifying about what time the search warrant took place. All right. I want to talk a bit about search warrants, some of the search warrants that were executed in this case. As part of the investigation, were search warrants obtained specifically for areas in southern Utah? Yes, they were. And obviously do not give me exact addresses, but generally for what location? It was the residence of Tyler Robinson and the residence of his parents. Were those warrants executed? They were. By whom? The residence of Tyler Robinson was a team led by Sergeant Faba Wina with SBI, along with the Utah State Crime Lab. And the residence of his parents was a team led by the FBI, their evidence response team. Are you aware of what date or date? If applicable, those warrants were executed? Yeah, September 12th. I believe Tyler's residence, they started the search warrant about 8 o'clock in the morning. And then his parents' residence, they started about 4 p.m. of September 12th. 8 o'clock in the morning, September 12th. 8 o'clock in the morning, September 12th, is when they executed the search warrant. Meaning, they had legal constitutional Fourth Amendment permission to go inside the house. So, September 12th, that would be Friday. That's not Wednesday, the day Charlie died. It's not Thursday, the day that the whole manhunt is going on and the day Tyler Robinson turns himself in. No, it's Friday, the 12th, and it's at 0800, 8 o'clock in the morning. 8 o'clock in the morning on Friday is when the search warrant was executed by the State Bureau of Investigation. We have somebody named Caleb. Caleb. Caleb Phillips. The news actually calls him Cable. I think his name's Caleb. Maybe his name's Cable. We have a story here from the Daily Mail where he says he first recalls cops arriving on the 12th at 5.30 a.m. Twigs and Robinson's neighbor, Cable Phillips, I do believe that's Caleb, said police arrived at their two-story housing complex around 5.30 a.m. on Friday and cordoned off the surrounding area. Okay, well, that's before the search warrant. Search warrant was 8. As we're told, the search warrant was executed at 8 o'clock. In fact, we have a clip. We have a clip of the only person that I can find who reported what I think is probably accurately that the house was actually searched well in advance of the search warrant at 8 o'clock in the morning and well in advance of when the neighbor saw cops there at 5.30 a.m. And that is the title host of this program. Candace Owens. It looked like this. And this is what I confirmed with Lance's family because I said, wait a second, you owned the house. When did they pick up Lance? When did Lance go in? When did the home that you own get raided by the feds? Did the home that you own get raided by the feds? And what that family is telling me and what my source is telling me, it's matching. Okay, so I'm feeling good about this. We'll say allegedly, but I'm feeling good about this. Okay, so Tyler. Uh, is allegedly in custody and, uh, they are told, don't say, don't, don't speak. Don't do anything. The feds, you have to wait for the feds to get there to question Tyler. And that didn't happen until the wee hours of the morning. How do we know? Because we're going to hear that from Governor Cox, uh, the following morning. Anyways, uh, but apparently what happens is then they bring Lance in at 11 p.m. Ish. We'll tell you around 11 p.m. Lance twigs is brought in. In for questioning. Okay. And shortly thereafter, that apartment is raided. And I say overnight into the wee hours of the morning is when they first read Tyler Atlanta's apartment. So that's not what Brian Davis said. Brian Davis said eight o'clock in the morning. Caleb Phillips said five 30 a.m. So if we're just going by mainstream media and we're just going by the evidence released at the preliminary hearing, which it's at the earliest five 30, maybe eight a.m. That Tyler Robinson's house is rated Lance and Tyler's place rated. That's what we're told. That's the official fed slop narrative. Now the, the Candace theory. Oh, she's crazy though. You can't believe anything. She said, what did you dream that conversation about the 11 o'clock raid? Well, not exactly. I mean, we'll look in just a second, but first let's look at the warrant. Was the warrant? Maybe executed the night before and everybody's just confused. Take a look at it. No, it wasn't executed on the 12th day of September at zero seven 18 by Justin Bowen. That's okay. So there's your, there's your search warrant. Seven 18 a.m. Was the first time they had lawful authority to search Tyler Robinson stuff. 17, seven 18 a.m. The Candace said it was the night before Caleb Phillips said it was a few hours ahead of that. There must be some mistake. Surely there's no evidence whatsoever of the house being rated. Well, first let's look at what happened just before the 11 o'clock time period. When Candace Owens says that the house was first rated, we have Tyler Robinson, not Tyler. Excuse me. We have Lance twigs showing back up at home. Here's what that looked like. 8 32 p.m there is no lance twiggs 8 46 no lance twiggs 9 15 lance twiggs so at some point between 8 46 and 9 15 lance twiggs shows back up at home now we'll look in a minute at some of the evidence about what might have been going on between the time lance twiggs left and the time lance twiggs comes home but at some point between that period of time lance twiggs comes home and it's very very important that he did because had he not come home you know what could not have happened shortly thereafter this the cops showing up 9 36 lance is there boom 10 36 the cops show up how convenient that lance twiggs was home how convenient because had lance twiggs not been home there's no lawful authority to enter the there's no search warrant there's no exigent circumstances because tyler robinson's car is not even there tyler robinson's not there tyler robinson's in custody at the washington county sheriff's office how convenient that lance twiggs decided to come home just before the cops showed up just before the cops showed up back it up to uh to 9 36 sorry 9 36 you back it up to 9 36 you'll see lance is there now scroll forward to 10 36 and you'll see two vehicles there's a pickup truck a white f-150 in the background we have identified that as a washington county sheriff's vehicle that's a f-150 from washington county sheriff you can see it right there looks the same same everything i mean it just looks the same uh if you flip it around on the other side the the italicization will go the other way so that's the washington county sheriff's vehicle but if you go back to 10 36 there's another vehicle in front of it right there there's a big white expedition now we know that these white expeditions are also driven by the washington county sheriff's office at some point candace's sources say that lance twiggs was taken into um the police department or the sheriff's office around 11 o'clock or before 11 o'clock well i bet that was his ride i bet that was his ride because that car was there at 10 36 and then it wasn't there at 11 36 the f-150 is still there there's still people in the house the lights are still coming on and off upstairs they're obviously in the house searching you know obviously in the house either searching or making themselves at home maybe they're making a quesadilla on the panini i don't know i really don't know but they're there and the front doors open and lights are coming up and going on and off in the house no search warrant no search warrant this is 10 hours before the search warrant eight to 10 hours before the search warrant would be ultimately issued so now we're going to enter actually let's do this let's take a break before we go into the text i'm gonna when we come back from the break we're going to go into the text messages the text messages between lance twiggs and tyler robinson and we're going to while we're looking at those text messages we're going to pull in some some collateral evidence from other sources and we're going to pull in some some collateral evidence from other sources that either support or or maybe start to attack the veracity of these text messages and this is where we're really going to see the meat there's a couple in particular that just stopped me dead in my tracks and think that didn't happen this is i don't think that happened this looks like it's made up had we not had this good on the ground shoe leather reporting from diligent denizen and billy webb we would not have been able to do this segment tonight because we would not have had the video evidence to support our conclusion or our our guess our hypothesis uh that we'll talk about on the other side of the break so we'll be right back all right let me tell you about our friends over at pro-life across america you guys candace and i are excited to tell you about pro-life across america they're known as the billboard people started 37 years ago by a mom of 13 children including some by adoption and 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guys have have noticed an artifact that we thought we saw as well it's possible tyler robinson's car was already there at 8 36 that clip is so fast in the way security camera footage's work is they sometimes bleed from one frame into the next so we weren't 100 sure we know 8 38 is the absolute latest that he could have arrived it's possible he arrived shortly before 8 36 but that all fits with the timeline of the 7 15 a.m uh visit to cedar city so i didn't want to get lost on that it i i lean towards it being between that 8 36 36 and 8 38 frame if you want to say that it was before that i'm not going to argue with you that that wasn't my point of showing the time of arrival all right let's roll in through text messages and what the text message i'm talking about when when tyler robinson was arrested they grabbed his phone they captured his phone they took it away from him but they also when they questioned lance twiggs they also um went through his phone and one of the ways they captured evidence in this case allegedly is that lance twiggs held up his phone and scrolled through his text messages with tyler robinson or what we're told or text messages with tyler robinson and the and the police would take a picture and then he'd scroll a little more and they'd take a picture and he'd scroll a little more and they'd take a picture those pictures were produced as evidence and i think like 10 of the 18 pages or 11 of the 18 pages ultimately were shown at the preliminary hearing there were several pages in the middle that weren't shown i think we had like page one through nine maybe 10 and then there were four five six pages in the middle that weren't shown and then there was one page shown and then there might have been a a kind of a widow orphan text that went over to the next page and then there was one page shown and then there might have been a um went over the next page and they didn't show the end of that page so however that worked we're going to roll through some of those text messages now i'm not going to pull up every individual slide we've seen these 100 times if we haven't google it there's they're everywhere but i want to go through them and kind of lay out some key distinctions that i find one of the ways we did this the inimitable daisy has created a spreadsheet of spreadsheets now i will tell you we've been examining these text messages for months but we've never really had a reason to do a story on them because short of having footage like this that might contradict these text messages the only reason to really do the story on this would be like look how amazing daisy is and how great a research is a perfectly fine reason to do a show but we're doing a lot of other shows as well so um today's the day today's the day big big pat on the back today's so pull up the spreadsheet let's start rolling through this we've got this broken down column d over there on the right you'll see the um the day the page i mentioned that the page that we're going to be using is going to be this is the page that we're going to be using and we're going to be using this as an example of where those pages stop. We'll talk about that when we get there. Column C is the body of the message, like what was actually said in the text message. Column B, I'm going the wrong way, but column B is the sender or maybe a little note. And then column A is the time, when we have times available. Now, as we get towards the end, you're going to see really fantastic research tying some times together that aren't there. It's really, really spectacular stuff. But everybody kind of knows how this kicks off. There's this brief exchange, Wednesday at 4.33, I love you, I love you, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, gross. September 10th, 11 p.m. Drop what you're doing, look under my keyboard. That's the big automatic text message, right? Oh, no. And he reads the note about if you're reading this, you could have stayed. This is the note that eventually ends up burned. We're not going to read the whole thing. You guys have seen the note that burned. Looks like it's written in Blake Sneff's handwriting, but I'm not making that allegation, of course, that would be ludicrous. And then they go back and forth. I tried to delete that, yada, yada. Then they go into the 19th century love language texting here. We get a little Humphrey Bogart sound to it. It's okay, my love, I'm stuck in Orem for a little while longer yet. Very effeminate, but all things considered. And we don't have timestamps on these. The last timestamp we got was Wednesday at 11 p.m. And all of a sudden we lose the timestamps. We don't have any timestamps. So let's keep scrolling. We got all page two. We've seen all these. All these have been made public in the past. We get to page three and it's the first time we have to start making an inference on what we're seeing because we don't know what time we know. They all took place after 11:00 p.m. We got no other timestamps, but we did get a visual cue. We got a, a, um, a literary cue about what time one of these texts was. So we can sort of start to put them in time. And that's this line 26 over here. I'm able to grab my rifle unseen who talks like that. I will have left no evidence going to attempt to retrieve it again. Hopefully they have moved on. I haven't seen anything in the news about them. Finding it will update you by midnight, meaning this text for the first time, we have some sort of visual cue about when a text was, this is before midnight. So the rest of this would take place after midnight, meaning, um, well, we got all right. Stay safe. And then, uh, the rest of this is going to take place sometime very close to midnight or after midnight. So Lance just can't stand it anymore. He's got to ask the, the, how long have you been planning this? Not, not anything great. Just, can I get a timeline? I'm very curious about your, uh, assassination skills. Can you update me on how long something like this takes to plan? Just in case, like you and you walk in and you smell someone making a roast. How long do you cook your roast? Uh, you can easily let it go about four hours. Oh, only four hours. Hmm. I mean, God, that's a weird question. It's a weird question. How long do you plan an assassination? Eh, maybe a little over a week. Oh, that's it. Okay. All right. Your roast must be tough as shoe leather. I got you. Okay. Anyway, a bit over a week, yada, yada. Then we go to page five and we get another clue about the time here. Uh, going to spot don't want to chance it while they're parked there. He's saying that there's a squad car parked near this wooded area. If they found it, I imagine there'd be. There'd be more commotion. Sorry for roping you all into this. We have a, a police scanner. We're not going to play it tonight, but there's a police scanner. I've played it numerous times on my program of the caution tape being taken down. It's one of the weirdest parts of this entire case. No, not, it's a lot of weird parts. It's a weird part of this case. After they found the rifle in the wooded area, like any normal cop would do. They, they cordoned it off with caution tape. Makes sense. They found the rifle around five, maybe six o'clock in the afternoon. They cordoned it off with caution tape. At 11:55 PM the night Charlie Kirk passed away, September 10th, there's a police scanner message that goes out that says, we're going to take the caution tape down. Why, why it's still a crime scene. Well, why, why are we making a decision to pull the caution tape down? And we know that it's not a normal decision because the next morning, September 11th at like six, seven o'clock in the morning, we have AP photography of them putting the caution tape back up. And we know that they're going to put the caution tape back up. But how convenient for Tyler Robinson that the caution tape was taken down in the first place, because if the caution tape not come down, Tyler Robinson wouldn't have gone looking for his rifle. Now would he, because he would have shown up to the wooded area would have been cordoned off by caution tape. And he'd have gone, oh, heck, they found my rifle. There goes grandpappy's 30-06 on to plan B, but they didn't do that. He had the most amazing fortune in the history of political assassinations. He did not have to worry or he did not have to know when he showed up to get his rifle, whether or not it had already been taken. He didn't have the burden of knowing. He was able to look around for 45 minutes or an hour or so, looking under every bush, tearing the little wooded area apart, looking for his rifle. Lucky for the prosecution that that happened in that order, because doing so allowed a nest doorbell cam across the ring, across the street to catch an image, a video of him pulling up and then leaving again 45 minutes or so. Later. Later. That's just a wild series of very fortunate events that all this happened the way it did to make sure we captured Tyler Robinson on camera as much as possible. What foresight by the police to unsecure a crime scene and what what fortune befell them that it happened to break their way. But anyway, I digress. Now we scroll down a little further. And we get to the talking. You still OK? Checking the spot again now. Now we get the next time we. Kind of recognize a time that we must have really drill in on a particular time that something happened because Tyler Robinson says checking the spot again now will update soon. Well, we know that the camera captured him going up to the spot. Now we're now told after they revised it two different times at 1238 ish, 1238 ish that they capture him coming up there. And then he says the squad car was moved further away that I should be able to move in. I backed off because I thought I heard footsteps, maybe foot patrol, but the crickets are loud. He's on the ground. He's backed off. He had to come back in. The crickets are loud. This is this is evidence that this text message took place after he was in that area right there. Then he said, I'm going to see if the road closer to campus is open so I can drive past and check it out. Probably closed off, though. Getting worried. Hard to know. Finding my rifle could be in the I'm not finding my rifle could be in the wrong spot. He's in the wooded area, allegedly. And he's allegedly. Sending text messages to Lance about not being able to find it again at the caution tape had been up. None of this could be taking place. If they'd have left the caution tape up that they took down at 1155 and put back up the next morning at six or 7 a.m., none of this would be happening. Again, what fortune, what fortune that they unsecured the crime scene at just the right time. And then we scroll down a little bit. There's really nothing on page seven or eight until you get to the bottom of page eight. And we have another clue about what time something might have taken place. All right. I'm going to have to. I'm going to leave it that really blanking sucks. My old man has doo doo memory and doesn't shoot all his guns. I'll act like I have it for a year or three and then I confused when he asked for. So we know this has to be around 133 ish a.m. Because at 133 ish a.m. We have video footage of him driving away and allegedly video footage of a charge, a challenger driving away. And we have. Allegedly. Tyler's phone punching in a Google map from that particular location back to his house in St. George. So that's a brown 133 a.m. So I'm building all this timeline up for a particular reason, because the timeline is going to be very important in a couple of pages. This episode is brought to you by TXU Energy. If you're looking for a better way to save on electricity, both night and day, look no further than TXU Energy free nights and cool summer. It gives you free energy all night, every night, all year long. Plus a 25 percent bonus toward your daytime use every summer. It's the only. The only plan that lets you use free energy to get more savings. So all nights are always free. Summer days are now always discounted with savings like that. You'll never look at a free night's plan the same way again. Learn more at TXU dot com rep number one zero zero zero four. So the search warrant says that Tyler's Google account shows that route from Orem back to St. George at 133, and that's when he says I'm on my way home. So we can assume that's around 133 a.m. Drive safe. Delete this exchange. You've got to make sure. You've got to make sure you put a felony in there, right? You can't just have a conversation with your lover back at the house. You've got to make sure you put a felony in there every few lines. So he says delete this exchange. Boom. Felony. Tampering with evidence. Now, the doorbell camera captures it at 135. So this is all consistent timing here. At some point after that, and we know that it was more than two minutes after that 135 text, but it was less than an hour later after that 135 text. So this is the bottom of page nine of the exhibit. This is we know this is we know because of the formatting the iMessage. We'll cover it later. Maybe next week we'll cover why we know this. But trust me, you're just going to have to believe me on this because of the formatting of the text messages, because of the lack of a text stamp, because of the lack of a text stamp. because of the amount of space, because of the tail and all that, we know that this technology text message, if it's real, took place more than two minutes after his last message that said, all right, Lance's message said, all right. And before an hour had passed when Tyler said, all right, I'm seeing stuff and falling asleep. So he can't be very far down the road is what I'm getting at. He's in Orem, which is three and a half or four hours North of his house. He's seeing things and going to fall asleep at the wheel, tell his boss he had food sickness. This had to take place like before 2 35 AM. It just had to like right in that window somewhere. And we don't hear another text from him. So we, I guess we can kind of conclude maybe he went to sleep somewhere, pulled over the side of the road, went to a rest stop. We don't know because it's 7 16 AM. We next find Tyler Robinson getting gas at the Maverick gas station in Cedar city. He's 7 16 AM. He's got this maroon shirt on. He's got jeans on. And again, we know that at that time, 7 16 AM, his car is not home. We just saw the doorbell camera footage. His car is not home at that time. And so it makes sense that the car would be in the gas station and not home. Can't be in two places at the same time. Now let's scroll down a little more, um, to line one Oh four here. There's a text message from Tyler that says, my dad wants photos of the rifle. My dad wants photos of the rifle. He says, grandpa wants to know who has what the feds released a photo of the rifle. And it is very unique. He's calling me right now. Not answering the very earliest. This text message could have taken place as 9 21 AM. And here's why I know that for a fact, that photo was not public until 9 21 AM. That's the very first time that photo was public. Well, what's the problem with that? Well, he was home with Lance twigs at 9 21 AM. In fact, they were home all day together until after five o'clock. So why is he text messaging Lance twigs from the exact same condo at the exact same time talking about his dad calling him and he's not answering? Why didn't he just talk to him? Why don't you just walk in the room where Lance is? Hey Lance, dad's calling. Why doesn't he get advice? Should I answer the phone? Why doesn't he just have a normal conversation like normal people? This text message doesn't make sense. And you say, but there was a period of time when Lance twigs had already left the house, right? And we know he left the house before Tyler left the house. We already saw that video footage. So is it, is it possible that that text message took place after that period of time? Well, no, it's not. And this is where it gets really good. This is a major problem for the fed slot. This, this text is a major problem for the fed slot because we know this text message had to be sent after 9 21 because the photo wasn't public, but we also know it had to be sent after 9 21 because the photo wasn't public. It had to be sent before four 55. Oh, but Baron, how do you know that? There's no timestamp on there. You're right. There's not, there's not a timestamp on there at all, but we do have an indication of a timestamp that came after that text was sent. And that is from a hearing on September 1st, when they're closing out the preliminary hearing and the lawyers are making the arguments in front of judge graph. And they're talking about whether or not the judge should find probable cause to send this case to trial and Robert and Robert Novak, Mr. Novak, the lawyer for Tyler Robinson, Richard Novak is, is, is, um, reading from an exhibit exhibit 16.1. And this is all the photos of the text messages. And he references a text and he says that there's a timestamp on that text or before that text at 5 55 PM. 5 55 PM. And that's line one 36 of this. So scroll down to line one 36. Uh, Oh, wait, hold on. We've moved the, we've moved the stuff around. It's the tech. Can we play the video? Everything got moved. Don't have, Oh, I'm on final. I thought, you know, I'm final. Anyway, he's referencing a text where he's talking about, um, uh, I'm going to call in and tell, I'm going to call and turn myself in. I don't see, I don't know where that is, whatever line that's on. I'm going to call and turn myself in, go out on my own terms, all that kind of stuff. So he's telling him, um, but they've identified it as 5 55. That's the important part. They identify this text at 5 55. I apologize for the snafu on the formatting. Uh, they had multiple cooks in the kitchen on this and the, and the change didn't make it over to the later text. And the problem with that is because there's no timestamp before that, the way I message works is that it only generates a text, a timestamp. If more than one hour passes between the two texts. So if you have a text here and it says 5 55 PM, that means at some point above this text, at some point before the 5 55 PM text, at least 60 minutes passed between those two text messages. So when, when Richard Novak identifies that this text happened at 5 55 or after 5 55, then the very earliest that this text could have happened is before 5 55 or before 4 55. There it is right there. I'm sorry, but I think this might be it. The way is clear. I can try to come your way and say goodbye. After that, I have a spot in mind that I'll call police too. So that text they've identified in the hearing as a 5 55 text, which means the text. The text before that, my dad wants photos of the rifle had to be more than an hour before that text because there's a timestamp between them. I hope that makes sense to you because there's a timestamp between them. There had to be at least an hour. The problem with that is it puts it on or before 4 54 PM. Again, they were at home together that entire block of time from 9 21 AM. The earliest that text could have been sent until 4 54 PM, 4 54 PM. The very latest that text could have been sent. They were in the same apartment. And all of a sudden we're told to believe that in this seminal moment of Tyler Robinson's life, his dad's calling, he's in a panic. His dad wants photos of the rifle. Grandpa wants to know who he is. The feds have released the photo. It's very unique. He's calling. I'm not answering. You're going to punch out a three, four, five line text message. Instead of saying Lance, Lance, dad's calling. He wants a picture of the rifle. What do I do? I'm not answering. There's no other text messages that we have between these two. There's no other text messages we have. So again, to believe that you have to believe that between 9 21 and whenever this happened, there was no conversation in the house. Cause apparently they talked by text, but we do know there was conversation in the house. Remember Lance twigs testified. Oh, he's wandering around. He's pacing around the house. He's crying at one point. He's saying, he wished he didn't do it. He doesn't know what he'd gotten him. I don't buy it. I don't buy it. It is a massive, massive problem for the feds. Loppers a massive, massive, massive problem for the feds. Loppers. The other problem comes in this next set of texts, because we know all of these took place after 4 55 PM based on the timestamp, given to us by Richard Novak. Look at line one 12 here, scroll back, uh, or one 15. I guess I'm, I'm looking at a different version. I have to be, I'm sorry, but I think this might be it. If the way is clear, I can try to come your way to say goodbye. After that, I have a spot in mind. I'll call police too. Are there cops outside? Why are you calling the police anywhere? Not yet, but I have no doubt that there'll be on me within the hour and I'll be giving up my location and going out on my own terms. I have no intention of being drugged through the courts in front of the country. Can I come see you after that? I can call my dad and see if he's willing to help me or not. Uh, Lance says, I'm just to my parents right now. Maybe I could make an excuse to head home for a bit. You would need to do that right now. Any ideas? Okay. Just pause right there for a second. This is an extremely fatalistic nihilistic set of texts. I'm going to go out on my own terms. This sounds like being taken out by cops or taking yourself out, go out on my own terms, not going to be drugged through the courts. Well, okay. This is, you know, we're in a very nihilistic fatalistic phase here. A very, very dark set of texts here. Do you know the problem? Lance had only been gone like 30 minutes. What happened in this half hour or so that, that all of a sudden the mood changes to this super dark thing. And all of a sudden you've just spent eight hours with the guy. You've just spent eight hours with the guy. And all of a sudden you're wanting him to run back home to say goodbye. He just left. He just left. It's, it's, it's starting to stretch credulity at this point. It really begins to stretch credulity that this could be a real conversation. Go down to, uh, what's alleged to be page 11 here for an excuse I don't know, for getting out of this, none short of my family being willing to cover for me i'm doodooed not going to be able to leave what's something urgent i would leave for this is lance asking tyler why can i what excuse can i have to leave my parents house you could say i told you there's an emergency at home i need you for with few details i said i'm swapping laundry heading home now nice i'll see you soon co-workers just sent me a still on campus what's your eta three minutes all of this had to take place before 6 32 p.m or 6 36 p.m because tyler's gone by then tyler's gone by then and lance has been gone for over an hour i leave the i mean i always try to invalidate my my thoughts i leave open the very very small and illogical position that lance left got to his parents house and almost almost immediately was contacted by tyler robinson rushed back home had a goodbye with tyler tyler leaves lance rushes out and it's all missed on camera it's all missed on camera all this happens in like a 30 minute window lance leaves lance comes back tyler leaves lance leaves i leave open that very small possibility but i find the whole conversation frankly laughable at this point knowing what we know now knowing that we see the comings and goings of everybody all day and knowing that they were at home alone all day for eight consecutive hours eight consecutive hours neither car moved neither car moved but they don't have this real come to jesus talk about the end of life decision making process until he leaves and they have it almost immediately after him leaving it's a kind of weird relationship right i mean and i don't again i'm not in my early 20s this is how people talk they sit in the same house right next to each other on the couch where they text each other they don't just turn their turn their head and talk to each other maybe maybe um but again we did play the video of him of them coming and going at different times or have we not played that yet okay i'm going to show you what i'm talking about why this doesn't make sense to me let's show you the video first of um lance leaving lance leaving because both cars have been there all day so let's show the video first of lance leaving and what time that is so here is lance okay and there is lance's car's gone and you can see can you pull that up on the side monitor i can't read it on the little screen okay there so go back to 536 there you go uh 536 lance's car's gone go back just another hair um 509 lance's car's there so sometime between 509 and 536 they've been home together all day since before or around eight o'clock right they've been around all day since eight o'clock neither one of them have left and sometime between 509 and 536 lance bones out and then you scroll forward a little bit more and by the end of the day they've been home together all day 636 tyler's gone so they're both gone if you take this at face value just look at it it it very obviously looks if you take this in order that they're both there all day lance leaves tyler waits a few minutes then tyler leaves and then we know because we saw it earlier lance lance comes back around 9 15 at night give or take so if you take it at face value that's what it looks like again i raise i leave open the very small possibility that in the time between lance leaving and tyler leaving that lance leaves and then we know because we saw it earlier lance comes back around 9 15 at night give or take so if you take it at face value that's what it looks like actually rushed back home and left again and then tyler left i i leave that possibility open um but either way it does it's it's it's very very kind of um very kind of strange to me now so we looked at the darkness right the darkness of those texts at the end of it let's watch the clip of lance describe this in absolute deadpan expression let's watch the clip of lance describe this in absolute deadpan expression let's watch the clip of lance describe this in absolute deadpan expression let's watch the clip of lance describe this in absolute deadpan expression where he's saying um tyler was was was interested in taking his own life so you talk about what he was going to do next uh and then eventually he said that he would talk to his parents or turn himself over he would talk to his parents or turn himself over. And okay, when you left, was that how you went? um yeah i mean he was saying he was going to take his own life before he ever turned himself over and then eventually he said that he would talk to his parents or turn himself over You left understanding he was going to turn himself in or go to his parents' house? Yeah. And I didn't really want that to be at our apartment while anything was happening, regardless of what went down. Well, this is very consistent with what we saw in the video, right? Tyler, you know, Lance leaves and then Tyler leaves. I mean, that seems very consistent. Lance goes to his parents' house because he doesn't want Tyler doing anything crazy at his parents' house or while Tyler's around. So he leaves. He leaves. But it's very inconsistent, I think, with the text messages. Now, the, um, oh, and then we just showed the clip of them leaving at separate times. So again, what's the conclusion here? Let's go back to the beginning. If you go back to the beginning, there's no reason the FBI hasn't torn that doorbell footage apart and looked at neighbor's doorbell footage and contacted this woman and asked for weeks or months ahead of time, especially when there was information in the news that other people said there'd been suspicious SUVs at the house and out-of-state tags at the house. You now have a woman who has contacted you and said, oh, I have footage. I have footage. Here's footage. I'll voluntarily give it to you. I find no excuse for law enforcement not knocking on her door and saying, what else do you have? Can we get the rest of it? Can we help you get the rest of it? We'll be happy to reach out to Ring on your behalf and look at their archives and find the rest of it. I find no reason they didn't do that. And this is consistent with their pattern, like they did in Panguitch, of getting a tip, a tip of somebody who said, hey, part of the official narrative doesn't seem to make sense or at least the tip that when you receive the information you go oh my gosh part of the narrative may not make sense if this tip pans out and then they don't follow up on it it's almost as if they don't want to look into anything that counters or potentially could counter the official narrative better to just bury it and hope nobody knocks on your door named billy webb and asks if you have any video footage that's kind of where it starts and then as you start unpacking it and you start comparing it to these text messages you say what the hell? These guys are home all day together and they wait until the very end of the day when 30 minutes or an hour they're apart and they have this super serious conversation about end of life decision making and not being dragged through the court and taking your own life and dragging cops out to an area where you're going to call. What a weird conversation. You were just home together together all today, all day together. And then in order for the story to fit, you have to come up with absurd scenarios in your head where Lance Twiggs is leaving, going to his parents' house and immediately coming back home and then immediately leave it again. And then Tyler leaving, or maybe they leave in reverse order. And it's just too chaotic. It's too chaotic. The story doesn't make sense. And it just becomes yet another piece of this puzzle where when you put it together and you look at it, the pieces don't fight quite fit, right? And there's a little wiggle in the puzzle piece. You say that, that looks like it should fit. But when you, when you closely look at it, you can see light in between those two puzzle pieces. those aren't a fit. And that's what it feels like when I look at this. Those aren't a fit. Those aren't a fit. They don't match up to each other. All right. I got to put that aside because I went way too long on that segment. And I got to break into the Pete Hegseth vote fail because there's a take on this that, in my opinion, has to be examined and asked, is this what happened? Thomas Massey, we talked about this last week or maybe earlier this week, filed a bill that would call for a vote, call for a vote on the impeachment of Pete Hegseth. Very quickly, I'll tell you, Pete Hegseth is the defense secretary. I'll tell you very quickly on a procedural basis why this vote was necessary. It's a Republican secretary of defense under a Republican president with a Republican House. Meaning, if that impeachment lands in a Republican committee, it's dead on arrival. It's going nowhere. But there's a procedural quirk in the rules. And this is what Thomas Massey was trying to accomplish. You can get a vote, if you get enough signatures, you can have a vote on whether or not to skip the committee process and go straight to the floor and have a vote. That's what this was. This was not a vote on the impeachment. It was a vote to bring up the impeachment without going into the committee, again, where it will die. Where it will die, it will never see the light of day. So this is over. it almost passed. It was close. I think it failed by just a few votes. And when you look at why it failed, every single Republican voted against it. They did not want to see the impeachment go forward and have a vote on impeachment. And every single Democrat votes in favor of it, except the ones who aren't there. That's weird. Let's look at the Democrats who weren't there, because what we found is there are more Democrats who didn't make it than there were needed in order to compel a vote on impeachment. When then a vote on impeachment would have really put people on the record on this. We got a nice little graphic here that'll show you something interesting about the Democrats who skipped the vote. These are the 11 Democrats who missed a vote. Now this vote failed by four. all anyone needed was four of these to tie it five to carry the day. So five of these 11 Democrats show up and they vote with their Democratic brethren. Pete Hexseth's going to face impeachment. They're going to have to take a vote. Well, these people, what we have here is a dollar figure of APAC-aligned money. APAC-reported totals or similar PACs. You'll notice Haley Stevens didn't show up. She had 36 million APAC dollars spent on her behalf or against her opponent or donated to her in the last cycle. So she's obviously not going to show up to defeat, to impeach a Department of War secretary who is being impeached over a war very much favored by APAC. Lauren Gillen, over half a million dollars from Laura Gillen. She's probably not going to show up. Marilyn Strickland, 400 large, probably not. Stephen Horsford, over two bills, probably not going to show up. Julia Brownlee, scraping the two-bill barrier, probably not going to show up. Nancy Pelosi, she's long been a hack, obviously not going to show up. And you go down the list and you see, I mean, these are some real dollars here. But now look at the excuses. Haley Stevens didn't even provide a reason why she didn't show up. No one, she didn't even provide a reason. Just, I'm just going to skip a bill. I'm just going to skip a vote on the House floor. I'm not going to tell you why. Laura Gillen at least said, well, I had a police escort and they, doggone it, didn't make it in time. Same with Marilyn Strickland. She had a motorcade. They didn't make it. Doggone it. Imagine that. Stephen Horsford had a personal emergency. We wish his family well. Julia Brownlee was rushing to the floor, but missed it. Just didn't make it in time. Oh, doggone it. Nancy Pelosi was out of town at a veterans event on the West Coast. Another traffic delay, Brittany Pedersen. I wonder how these people, ever vote. How do they ever vote on any bill if traffic is so terrible in D.C. that they can't get to the chamber in time? This is crazy. Lou Correa, again, had a medical procedure. We wish you well, sir. Melanie Stansbury, again, traffic. Her police escort just couldn't get there in time. Frederica Wilson, no statement, no statement. And Jonathan Jackson, again, traffic and police escort. Interesting about Jonathan Jackson, though, is he was actually at the Capitol. He was there 10 minutes before the vote. He just claims he had a traffic and police. Sir, I call that lying, lying. You're a lying liar who lies if you're actually there, but you claim you were delayed by police. But that's neither here nor there. But I think it's important to hold these people accountable. I think it's important to hold these people accountable. This money, these pack dollars from this particular pack and other packs aligned like it are becoming toxic, toxic to the political process. I encourage, I encourage that type of toxicity. I encourage, strongly encourage that type of toxicity. When you get all that money out of politics, all that money out of politics, you're going to get all that money out of politics. Finally, finally. I know it's been a long show. Thank you for bearing with me. Finally. I'll finish this and do an ad break for a week. Oh, that's good. We'll do an ad break and then we'll do our fun story. But I wanted to do my fun story. We'll do it when we get back. Right after this, we're going to have a fun follow up story to our favorite commentator. Right next. 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Century H2O water wellness systems eliminate all vaccines, nanoplastics, PFAS, fluoride, arsenic, parasites, bacteria, and much more. It is truly amazing. Whether it's their Century Trigard under-sink wellness system, their portable wellness system, or their signature whole house system, Century H2O has the solution to your water crisis. Make the decision to have peace of mind every time you turn on the faucet. Go to CenturyH2O.com and use promo code CANDICE for 10% off. Don't miss out on the November special either. With every order, you will receive a free showerhead. That's CenturyH2O.com, promo code CANDICE at checkout. Century H2O. Know your water. Take control. I'm not making fun of it. It's just easy to kind of bang on people who are still using a service that was available in the 80s. Here is a tweet, him mentioning he was locked out of his AOL account. Some are calling it the most boomer tweet of all time. Folks, I've spent literally the entire day trying to get someone at AOL to unlock my email. The last eight hours I've been told the issue has been escalated. The supervisors who would contact me, I haven't heard a thing. You would think that since I'm one of the last human beings on the face of the earth still using AOL, they would take care of this. You would be wrong. So once this gets resolved, hopefully before the next presidential election, I'm dropping them. Word of advice. Let me pause you there. Word of advice. Don't ever tell someone you're going to leave their service as soon as the problem is resolved. Okay? I mean, let's just play a little game theory. What is the likelihood that's going to speed up the resolution? Very little, very little. All right, back to the, uh, all right. I kept them this long out of convenience, but I have no reason to keep them. I'll see you on the radio at 6 p.m., at which time I will be back. We'll address this further. And then he's really going to get angry and fire it off across the telegraph in Morse code. Mark Levin, antique, antique. We found out the culprit, though. And this is the follow-up to the great Mark meltdown. We found out the culprit. You'll be surprised to know who it was behind locking Mark Levin out of his account. It was the Iranians. Of course it was the Iranians. They're two weeks away from accessing his account. We all know that. We all know that. The Iranian regime is a great fan of Tucker Carlson's America hating videos, which air from time to time on their government run propaganda platform. That's kind of a stray bullet there to Tucker Carlson. For being honest, he had nothing to do with this story. In my case, the Iranian regime has a different approach. My wife and I were warned yesterday by the appropriate federal agency that we might be targeted by the Iranian regime, specifically by a possible cyber attack. Well, that appears to have occurred. That said, my brilliant staff is working around it, and this boomer will not be intimidated or silenced to the great chagrin of the woke Reich neo-fascists. Thank you for your attention to this matter. We'll see you next time on Simply Safe. The Iranians are stepping up the game, ladies and gentlemen. They're going after AOL accounts of notable neocons. Yes, yes. Mark, I wish you well, my friend. I wish you well. You know, there are a lot of other email services if AOL is not working out for you. Some of them were invented as late as the nineties, so you You could venture into one of the other ones and see how it works out for you. Guys, I appreciate you hanging with me. We got some top comments from the last episode from Erin, and she's not wrong. The baby is absolutely gorget. Congratulations to Candice, her husband, and all their family. God bless you. God bless you, Erin. And you could not be more right. That baby is something special, if I'm being honest. I mean, I'm very honest. Like, I look at babies, and mine exempted, obviously, but I look at most babies, and I'm like, they look like space aliens. Their heads are too big. They're sometimes misshapen. They kind of, you know. But not this one. This one's, like, perfect. It comes out looking like a movie character. Really sharp. A really sharp kid. All right. From today's episode, Zemit, welcome to the Candice Owens Show, your daily anecdote to combat the fed-slop tyranny. Yes. Yes, we're doing our best over here to combat fed-slop tyranny and other forms of tyranny. For Mercedes Livingston, didn't TR supposedly change clothes and put them at the cemetery after the bang? How was he wearing the same clothes when he turned himself in? And he went home and saw LT for a short time before turning in. No. Look, I don't know what clothes he was disposing of. He ends up in a maroon shirt and jeans. There was a photo of him maybe taken that same day. We're not sure what time at the Dairy Queen. Not even sure 100%. What? The Dairy Queen. But another photo allegedly taken of him. He's wearing jeans and a maroon t-shirt. And then he's at the Cedar City gas station the next morning, allegedly in jeans and a maroon t-shirt. And then he's on camera, as we saw today, at 9.13 a.m. outside his own house in jeans and a maroon t-shirt. And then, allegedly, when he turns himself in that evening, he's in jeans and a maroon t-shirt. The man is nothing if not consistent. Nothing if not consistent. Maybe he's like me. I got like 20 of these hoodies. Maybe he's just got 20 maroon t-shirts. And 20 pairs of the same pairs of jeans laying around. And he's constantly cycling through them. I'm not sure. Tivoli Wiley. What a pretty name. Tivoli, if that is your real name. Special holiday show. Happy Veterans Day to all who served. Thank you to those currently serving. God bless. Christ is King indeed. A very special Veterans Day. November 11th every year. Armistice Day. It goes all the way back to World War I, ladies and gentlemen. Yeah. It's a very special day. And actually, a very special thank you to all you who had the courage to don the uniform. I could not mean that more seriously. It takes a type of courage to sign up for a job where part of your job duty may be not coming home. And we thank you for that. We genuinely, genuinely thank you for that. Rosario. Baron cracks me up. Still laughing at the quesadilla on the panini. Yeah. Yeah, you never know. You never know what he was doing in there. Yeah, sorry. I'm glad I could help you. Have a better day. Kilvsgod just thought you both might be interested to know that the home improvement blogger is one of the influencers who received a folder from the Trump White House admin. She's a paid op. Well, I never said she wasn't a paid op. Did I ever say she was a – did I ever say she wasn't a paid op? No, they're telling me I didn't say she wasn't a paid op. You can be a noted home improvement blogger and a paid op at the same time. I don't know why you would use a noted home improvement blogger to break news, but they do. They do. Next week, programming note. I mentioned this, I think, yesterday, but we need to mention it again. Next week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. I've been doing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday the last two weeks. There's a schedule shift. We're moving some things around next week. So Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday of next week. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday of next week. And then we'll update you on the holiday schedule and everything else coming up after that. If you'd like some moich, you want some moich, head over to CandaceOwens.com. They got a delicious merch. You can almost picture yourself outdoors in the fall, the fires crackling in the background and the various fireplaces around town. A nice blanket of snow over there. The winter collection, ladies and gentlemen. They got the winter collection. They've got mugs and sweatshirts and ornaments and all kinds of great stuff. A wonderful, wonderful collection there. What tree wouldn't look better with your humble host on it? Writing on the chalkboard. What tree wouldn't look better with that? That's great. That's great. And you, too, won't believe. You won't believe the Fed slop if you buy the merch. You won't believe. You won't buy it either. So head over there. Those are six-pointed snowflakes, ladies and gentlemen. Six-pointed snowflakes. We don't know, know, but we know. And we know. We know. We know the Fed slop is garbage. Always is garbage. So check out the merch over there. It's a great way to support the program. Be sure to support the on-the-ground journalists out there breaking real news. If you'd like to follow me, it's Baron Coleman over on YouTube. But, guys, I appreciate you. Week two is in the books. We'll be back Tuesday. Tuesday. Tuesday, ladies and gentlemen. We'll see you then. 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