Podbit · The Megyn Kelly Show
From the McCloskeys in St. Louis to Daniel Penny in New York to the Stockton 7-Eleven workers, the pattern is clear: people who defend themselves are prosecuted while the aggressors are protected. Dana Loesch argues that restorative justice is systematically stripping Americans of the right and instinct to protect themselves.
Where this was said
At 1:00:40 · chapter starts 53:00
The second hour opens with a story that perfectly encapsulates the upside-down logic of progressive criminal justice: a 7-Eleven clerk in Stockton, California — one of America's most crime-ridden cities — was robbed three times in 24 hours by the same man, who on one occasion threatened to shoot him if he intervened. [1] — Megyn Kelly "A Stockton, California 7-Eleven was robbed three times in 24 hours by the same man, who had previously threatened to shoot the clerks. When…" 52:10 On the third visit, the clerk snapped and beat the robber with a stick, the viral video showing a man getting exactly what was coming to him. The robber's injuries? Pain in his leg and shoulder. The police response? Investigating the clerk for assault. Dana Loesch is incredulous: these workers deserve a key to the city, not handcuffs. Both she and Kelly note that the police showed zero interest in the first two robberies — but were suddenly very interested once the victim fought back.
A Stockton, California 7-Eleven was robbed three times in a 24-hour period by the same suspect before a clerk fought back.
Ten years ago, 90% of tech media coverage was relentlessly negative and Kalanick felt he couldn't speak freely. Today, the rise of independent podcasters and Elon Musk buying Twitter has fundamentally changed the game — and it's why he's finally willing to talk.
Kay Classman, 28, was arrested for repeatedly posing as a 16-year-old and enrolling in Bronx high schools across multiple districts. She wasn't a predator — just someone so sad and lonely she wanted her lost childhood back. That's somehow sadder.
Disney, Meta, and Paramount have collectively paid Trump roughly $60 million to settle what Galloway calls nuisance lawsuits — all routed to his presidential library. Newsrooms are folding. The White House is handpicking press pool participants. This is what the end of a free press looks like.
One cheap fake documentary made by a teenager in his mother's basement convinced 16% of Americans that 9/11 was an inside job. Social media didn't invent conspiracy — it just gave it a rocket engine.
A progressive organization with a stated mission to destroy Turning Point USA received millions from ActBlue and is now publicly pushing the narrative that TPUSA insiders and Israel murdered Charlie Kirk. Andrew Wilson traced the network of accounts all amplifying the same conspiracy in perfect unison.
The microphone-bomb theory fails on every physical front: no smoke, no ignition, mic on the wrong side of the wound. And the .30-06 rifle round used is extensively documented by the US Army — it does not always produce a through-and-through wound. Wilson argues this is a well-studied projectile with well-understood behavior.
Andrew Wilson publicly offered Candace Owens $300,000 to debate her theory that Israel and TPUSA murdered Charlie Kirk. She refused. He argues that flat-earthers will debate anyone, but Kirk conspiracy theorists won't defend their claims under scrutiny.
Erika Kirk became the CEO of TPUSA while grieving her husband's murder in public, and now faces tens of thousands accusing her of conspiring to kill him. Andrew Wilson calls it mind-boggling psychological torture. The sparklers at the memorial weren't suspicious — they were a grieving widow doing her best in an impossible situation.
Joe Rogan and Andrew Wilson watch a bystander video of the Corey Ruiz police shooting in Madison, Wisconsin live on air. The video is so blurry they initially think a female officer fired the fatal shots. They later learn a male officer did, after Ruiz allegedly pulled a knife and stabbed officers. Their conclusion: you cannot have a hot take on a story you don't understand yet.
We use essential and analytics cookies to run Vuci. To understand how the site is used: Privacy Policy.
Install Vuci on your phone
Add it to your home screen for a faster, app-like experience.
Install Vuci on your phone
Tap the Share button, then “Add to Home Screen”.
A new version is available
Reload to get the latest Vuci.