Quote · Candace
Charlie’s “Freedom” Shirt Disappears. Another Witness Recalls Erika & Epstein. | Ep 354
Where this was said
Erika potential dissociative identity disorder?
At 46:18 · chapter starts 39:05
In what Candace describes as a significant new development, she reports that a second vetted witness has come forward confirming that Erika Kirk managed model apartments on New York's Upper East Side connected to Faith Cates's Next Model Management. [1] — Candace Owens "Next Model Management was run by Faith Cates, who appears throughout Jeffrey Epstein's released emails and was his loyal public defender. A…" 32:10 Candace recaps the background: Next Model Management was born from the Rothschild dynasty, owned by Faith Cates, and Jeffrey Epstein was a regular visitor to the office. Young Eastern European girls were brought through as models, housed in apartments, and 'suits' would come through and decide which girls to spend time with. The original tip alleged Erika managed a white apartment building in the 60s block of the Upper East Side — possibly owned by Mark Epstein, Jeffrey's brother, though this has not been confirmed. Candace notes that TPUSA is swift to respond to minor insults about Erika but has never issued a statement about the Epstein allegation — which she argues is itself damning given the sensitivity of any Epstein connection. She invites former Next Model Management models to come forward and email [email protected].
A second vetted witness came forward stating she personally met Erika Kirk and that Erika managed model apartments on the Upper East Side connected to Next Model Management.
Faith Cates, owner of Next Model Management, appeared throughout Jeffrey Epstein's released emails and remained his public defender even after he was convicted of harming children.
During her New York years, Erika Kirk simultaneously claimed to be a casting director, real estate agent, pageant model, charity director for Romanian Angels with the US Marine Corps, clothing designer, and reality TV star. Not one of those careers is well-documented. Candace's verdict: there is no such thing as a jack of all trades — there is such a thing as a liar.
Erika Kirk simultaneously claimed to be a casting director, real estate agent, pageant model, charity founder, clothing designer, and reality TV star — all in New York City at the same time.
Erika Kirk's signature today is entirely unlike her signature when she was Miss Arizona at 24. People don't change their signatures any more than they change their fingerprints — yet hers is unrecognizable. Candace argues this, combined with radical political reversals and memory gaps, fits the clinical profile of dissociative identity disorder.
Erika Kirk's signature changed entirely between her Miss Arizona years at age 24 and today — an extremely unusual occurrence that Candace Owens links to dissociative identity disorder.
