Quote · Candace
Blake Neff Blacks Out On 9/10. Andrew Kolvet Comes Clean About Netanyahu. | Ep 359
Where this was said
Blake Neff's 9/10 memories get fuzzy
At 15:30 · chapter starts 11:41
Candace Owens turns her focus to Blake Neff, who she describes as one of the most vocally committed voices insisting no one investigate Kirk's death outside the federal narrative. When Neff tweeted a dismissal of her reporting on UVU's military-affiliated MASH center, Owens found it suspicious — because Neff's own background before Fox News included supporting war gaming exercises for the Marine Corps. She then plays audio of Neff on an X Space, where a questioner walks him through the morning of September 10 step by step: he flew privately with Kirk to Salt Lake City, got into the second of two rented SUVs, and then... can't remember where it went [1] — Blake Neff "In a live X Space, Blake Neff is asked repeatedly where he went after getting off the plane with Charlie Kirk. He says 'we drove somewhere'…" 14:00 . Pressed repeatedly, Neff can only say they 'drove somewhere' to 'mark time' — he doesn't remember who drove, who else was in the car, or where they ended up. Owens treats this as one of the most damning moments of the investigation, noting that it is not every day you fly on a private jet to a city you've never visited, and most people would remember every detail of such a trip.
Blake Neff supported war gaming exercises for the Marine Corps before being removed from that position following racist commentary, giving him a military-strategy background.
Blake Neff, who flew on the private jet with Charlie Kirk to Salt Lake City on September 10, claims he cannot remember where the second SUV went or who was in it with him.
Blake Neff flew privately with Charlie Kirk to Salt Lake City on September 10, got into a second SUV — and claims he cannot remember where it went, who drove it, or who was with him. He says they just 'marked time' in an unknown location while Kirk went to his final interview.
In a live X Space, Blake Neff is asked repeatedly where he went after getting off the plane with Charlie Kirk. He says 'we drove somewhere' and 'why would I remember?' — unable to recall the driver, passengers, or destination on the day of Kirk's death.
