Podbit · Candace
The Network Contagion Research Institute released a report titled 'Permission to Kill' on the very first day of the Tyler Robinson trial, accusing Owens of building a 'digital assassination culture' by calling Erica Kirk a psychopath on Sean Ryan's show. Owens notes Johnny Moore — Andrew Kolvet's former partner — sits on NCRI's board.
Where this was said
At 32:55 · chapter starts 32:31
The NCRI — the same organization that previously argued 'Christ is King' is antisemitic during Lent — published a new report on the first day of the Tyler Robinson trial, timing that Owens argues is far from coincidental. The report, titled 'Permission to Kill,' features the word 'kill' in red lettering and a gunsight graphic, and claims Owens built a 'digital assassination culture' targeting Erica Kirk by calling her a psychopath on Sean Ryan's show [1] — Candace Owens "The Network Contagion Research Institute released a report titled 'Permission to Kill' on the very first day of the Tyler Robinson trial, a…" 32:55 . Owens methodically dismantles the double standard: Blake Neff called her a 'knife-wielding psychopath on the subway,' yet no report was written about that. She points out that Andrew Kolvet's former partner Johnny Moore sits on the NCRI board. Most provocatively, she theorizes that this coordinated campaign — pairing social media suppression of independent journalists with prepared legal infrastructure — resembles the post-9/11 playbook: manufacture a crisis event, then use it to justify expanded government control of speech. She states emphatically that Charlie Kirk himself was strongly opposed to the idea that speech equals violence.
The Network Contagion Research Institute published a report titled 'Permission to Kill' accusing Candace Owens of building a 'digital assassination culture' targeting Erica Kirk, released on the first day of the Tyler Robinson trial.
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