Eyewitness Sarah Tewell changed her account of where Charlie Kirk was shot from 'directly in the chest/heart' to 'in the neck' within just 51 minutes of her first interview.
Snapshot · Candace
Eyewitness Sarah Tewell changed her account of where Charlie Kirk was shot from 'directly in the chest/heart' to 'in the neck' within just 51 minutes of her first interview.
Where this was said
At 20:47 · chapter starts 17:36
This segment is the episode's most viscerally compelling sequence. Candace plays three successive interviews given by Sarah Tewell on the day of the shooting. In the first, recorded at 1:17 PM, Tewell gives a graphic, confident account: she watched Kirk get hit directly in the chest, 'blood gushing right out where his heart is,' and she was in the fourth row with her mother. [1] — Candace Owens "Student Sarah Tewell gave three separate interviews on the day of the shooting. In the first she graphically described Kirk being hit in th…" 19:00 In the second interview, just 51 minutes later, the wound location has moved entirely — 'it was in the neck.' By the third interview with ABC News, Tewell has somehow become an expert in sound ballistics, estimating the shooter was 'about 200 yards away,' a figure that precisely matches the Pelosi Center distance. Candace notes no one around Tewell disputes her original account, no obvious external pressure is visible, and there is no logical reason for a genuine eyewitness to improve her testimony this dramatically in a matter of hours — unless the original account was coached and then had to be revised when the official narrative changed.
Student Sarah Tewell gave three separate interviews on the day of the shooting. In the first she graphically described Kirk being hit in the heart. Fifty-one minutes later she said it was the neck. By the third interview with ABC News, she had become a ballistics expert estimating 200 yards — a figure that conveniently matched the Pelosi Center distance.
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