A viewer in France identified a USB logo on car-floor glass shards from the Charlie Kirk shooting, which Candace Owens says confirms the fragments came from a rigged Rode microphone used to kill him.
Candace
A viewer in France identified a USB logo on car-floor glass shards from the Charlie Kirk shooting, which Candace Owens says confirms the fragments came from a rigged Rode microphone used to kill him.
TL;DR
Candace Owens dismantles Brian Harpole's emergency room story — calling it physically impossible based on feedback from doctors and nurses — while building a theory that Charlie Kirk's shirt was actually removed in the car to destroy explosive residue evidence [1] — Candace Owens "Doctors, nurses, and ER techs flooded Candace's comments to confirm that Brian Harpole's account of taking command in an emergency room — g…" . She scrutinizes Frank Turek's CPR claim as a cover story for blood-soaked clothing [2] — Candace Owens "Frank Turek entered the SUV cleanly through the trunk in a white polo shirt, never touching Charlie Kirk's body. Yet he changed into hospit…" 20:50 , examines a viewer-identified USB logo on car-floor glass shards as evidence of a rigged Rode microphone [3] — Candace Owens "A French viewer rotated a screenshot from Candace's show and matched a glass shard from the Kirk shooting SUV to the USB logo on a Rode mic…" 02:28 , and savages The Daily Wire's financial collapse, revealing they spent $50M on just 7 episodes of Pendragon [4] — Candace Owens "The Daily Wire spent at least $50 million producing just 7 episodes of Pendragon, Jeremy Boreing's fantasy passion project. That is more mo…" 45:56 . Key takeaway: every suspicious action in the story is explained away using the widow.
Candace Owens analyzes contradictions in Brian Harpole's emergency room story as recounted by doctors and nurses, examines the car ride to the hospital on 9/10, and covers The Daily Wire's financial decline as reported by Semafor.
Candace Owens opens with characteristic energy, thanking the 'sleuths back home' and zeroing in on the torrent of medical professionals who responded to the previous episode's coverage of Brian Harpole's emergency room story. She ridicules the core claim — that Harpole commandeered a gurney, wheeled Charlie Kirk into a vacant room, jumped atop him with scissors, cut off his shirt, directed drug administration, and then stood guard at the door — as something that wouldn't even pass muster in Grey's Anatomy. She specifically singles out the physical absurdity of jumping on top of a patient to cut a shirt, asking whether Harpole is 'miniature' or 'not taller than a bed.' She then previews the episode's secondary thread: Ben Shapiro's Daily Wire is in financial free-fall and is now targeting a retail IPO, which she characterizes as a Hail Mary aimed at the same audience the company has been alienating for years.
Candace shares an email from a viewer in France who watched the previous episode and paused when the glass shards from the Kirk shooting SUV were shown on screen. The viewer screenshot the relevant frame, rotated it, and matched the shard's markings to the USB logo on a Rode microphone promo image — forwarding the annotated comparison. Candace calls this a 'Legendary Inspector Gadget finding' and says the show will independently blow up and rotate the image to confirm. She also reports that opticians wrote in to provide a technical education: sunglasses are legally required to pass impact tests because they cover the eyes, meaning they cannot shatter into shards. This eliminates sunglasses as an alternative explanation for the car-floor debris. The combined evidence, Candace argues, firmly supports the theory that the shattered glass came from Charlie Kirk's Rode road microphone.
Candace lays out her complete reconstruction of the SUV's interior in the six minutes before the hospital. With Rick Cutler's hands tied holding Harpole from the open door, Frank Turek was the only person free to assist. Candace theorizes he reached over and provided fabric tension on the shirt while Harpole cut through it with medical scissors — exactly the technique anyone who has worked with fabric knows is necessary for medical shears on cotton. Lifting the shirt away from Kirk's body then swept the Rode microphone glass fragments from his body onto the car floor. With a couple of minutes left in the ride, Harpole then grabbed a pack or two of QuikClot to apply to the neck wound, providing at least some evidence of wound care for the receiving team. Candace then argues this reconstruction explains why the FBI, under Kash Patel, expeditiously seized both the internal and external hospital cameras: Charlie would have arrived at the ER shirtless, an inexplicable anomaly that any leaked footage would have immortalized and demanded explanation for. The ER shirt-cutting story is the retroactive cover. [1] — Candace Owens "With Rick Cutler holding Harpole to prevent him falling from the open door and Frank in the back, Candace theorizes Harpole cut Charlie's s…" 24:50 [2] — Candace Owens "The FBI, under Kash Patel, rapidly seized both internal and external hospital cameras after the Kirk shooting. At the time, the reason seem…" 27:00
Candace reports being flooded with emails from people who have or have had dissociative identity disorder, all describing childhood trauma as the origin. One email specifically cited the NHS website's documentation of observable eye changes during dissociation — the 'trauma stare,' harsh pupil widening, and fixed blank gaze — as matching exactly what viewers noticed about Erica Kirk in her on-camera appearances. Candace connects this to Erica's inconsistent public statements, alternating personalities, and apparent memory gaps. She then broadens the frame significantly: the CIA's MKUltra program and its sub-program Project Monarch (originating in Germany with psychologists brought over post-war) intentionally induced DID in assets used as 'weapons,' with a handler holding the key to trigger personality switches. Candace acknowledges this is a rabbit hole but encourages interested listeners to research further, linking Erica's alleged behavior to the broader history of government-induced trauma dissociation.
The Semafor article confirms what Candace says she has been reporting for months: The Daily Wire is in serious financial distress. The piece reveals the $50 million spent on just 7 episodes of Pendragon — Jeremy Boreing's fantasy passion project — exceeding HBO's per-episode Game of Thrones Season 1 budget. The company failed to find a private equity rescuer and is now working with Highmount Capital to raise $100 million in strategic investment at a valuation Candace says is 'absurdly' aspirational given the financial reality. Candace then draws on her private equity background at a distressed debt firm to dissect the Daily Wire's tactics: free and deferred subscriptions allow them to announce 'record subscription years' while generating no meaningful revenue — a classic pre-sale pump. The claimed $48M adjusted EBITDA is, she argues, meaningless without seeing the actual books. The ultimate play is an IPO — the retail investor version of a pump-and-dump, where insiders cash out while the people the company has called antisemites and 'literally Hitler' buy worthless shares. Candace concludes: it's a cult, and a cult cannot survive. [1] — Candace Owens "The Daily Wire spent at least $50 million producing just 7 episodes of Pendragon, Jeremy Boreing's fantasy passion project. That is more mo…" 45:56 [2] — Candace Owens "Having failed to secure private equity rescue money, The Daily Wire is pursuing a $100M strategic investment via Highmount Capital with an …" 49:10
Candace reads a series of top comments from medical professionals: a retired ER nurse married to an emergency physician who states only trained staff enter trauma rooms and interference is strictly forbidden; a 22-year hospital nurse who says Harpole's account of wheeling in a patient and jumping on them with scissors is not only impossible but would look like an attack. She also shares a tip from a senior law enforcement source explaining that evidence items — cross necklace, microphone — can only be returned to a family through a district attorney's signed release order. Since that release apparently occurred with no public record, Candace identifies this as a key investigative lead. She also connects Harpole's defibrillator reference to the possibility that bruising on Charlie's chest in the autopsy could be pre-explained as a defibrillation mark.
Chapter 1 · 00:00
Candace Owens opens with characteristic energy, thanking the 'sleuths back home' and zeroing in on the torrent of medical professionals who responded to the previous episode's coverage of Brian Harpole's emergency room story. She ridicules the core claim — that Harpole commandeered a gurney, wheeled Charlie Kirk into a vacant room, jumped atop him with scissors, cut off his shirt, directed drug administration, and then stood guard at the door — as something that wouldn't even pass muster in Grey's Anatomy. She specifically singles out the physical absurdity of jumping on top of a patient to cut a shirt, asking whether Harpole is 'miniature' or 'not taller than a bed.' She then previews the episode's secondary thread: Ben Shapiro's Daily Wire is in financial free-fall and is now targeting a retail IPO, which she characterizes as a Hail Mary aimed at the same audience the company has been alienating for years.
Doctors, nurses, and ER techs flooded Candace's comments to confirm that Brian Harpole's account of taking command in an emergency room — grabbing a gurney, jumping on the patient, cutting his shirt, directing drug dosages, and guarding the door — violates every known ER protocol. Nobody walks into a trauma room and starts running it.
Chapter 2 · 02:28
Candace shares an email from a viewer in France who watched the previous episode and paused when the glass shards from the Kirk shooting SUV were shown on screen. The viewer screenshot the relevant frame, rotated it, and matched the shard's markings to the USB logo on a Rode microphone promo image — forwarding the annotated comparison. Candace calls this a 'Legendary Inspector Gadget finding' and says the show will independently blow up and rotate the image to confirm. She also reports that opticians wrote in to provide a technical education: sunglasses are legally required to pass impact tests because they cover the eyes, meaning they cannot shatter into shards. This eliminates sunglasses as an alternative explanation for the car-floor debris. The combined evidence, Candace argues, firmly supports the theory that the shattered glass came from Charlie Kirk's Rode road microphone.
Claims made here
Sunglasses are legally required to pass impact safety tests and cannot shatter into glass shards, as confirmed by opticians who contacted the show.
A French viewer rotated a screenshot from Candace's show and matched a glass shard from the Kirk shooting SUV to the USB logo on a Rode microphone. If confirmed, this is the first physical corroboration of the rigged-microphone theory.
A viewer in France rotated a screenshot of the car-floor glass shards and matched a fragment to the USB logo on a Rode microphone, supporting the rigged-mic theory.
Opticians emailed Candace to explain that sunglasses are legally required to pass impact tests precisely because they cover the eyes — they crack or pop a lens, they do not shatter into shards. The car-floor glass debris from the Kirk shooting therefore cannot be sunglasses, eliminating a possible alternative explanation.
Chapter 3 · 05:17
Candace lays out her complete reconstruction of the SUV's interior in the six minutes before the hospital. With Rick Cutler's hands tied holding Harpole from the open door, Frank Turek was the only person free to assist. Candace theorizes he reached over and provided fabric tension on the shirt while Harpole cut through it with medical scissors — exactly the technique anyone who has worked with fabric knows is necessary for medical shears on cotton. Lifting the shirt away from Kirk's body then swept the Rode microphone glass fragments from his body onto the car floor. With a couple of minutes left in the ride, Harpole then grabbed a pack or two of QuikClot to apply to the neck wound, providing at least some evidence of wound care for the receiving team. Candace then argues this reconstruction explains why the FBI, under Kash Patel, expeditiously seized both the internal and external hospital cameras: Charlie would have arrived at the ER shirtless, an inexplicable anomaly that any leaked footage would have immortalized and demanded explanation for. The ER shirt-cutting story is the retroactive cover. [1] — Candace Owens "With Rick Cutler holding Harpole to prevent him falling from the open door and Frank in the back, Candace theorizes Harpole cut Charlie's s…" 24:50 [2] — Candace Owens "The FBI, under Kash Patel, rapidly seized both internal and external hospital cameras after the Kirk shooting. At the time, the reason seem…" 27:00
Claims made here
The hospital was approximately 8 minutes away from the Kirk shooting location at normal driving speed, according to Google Maps.
Brian Harpole stated the SUV was traveling at 60, 80, and 100 miles per hour on the way to the hospital.
Brian Harpole claimed to have applied 36 feet of wound dressing to Charlie Kirk's neck during the car ride to the hospital.
Car-floor photos show only one 4x4 QuikClot pack, contradicting Harpole's claim of using 36 feet (approximately 9 rolls at 4 yards per roll) of dressing.
A standard dressing roll is only 4 yards, meaning 36 feet would require 9 rolls.
CPR cannot be performed effectively on a person lying across two captain's chairs with their midsection elevated.
Frank Turek entered the SUV through the trunk without touching Charlie Kirk's body, yet changed into hospital scrubs, claiming he did not want Erica to see blood on his clothes.
Explosive residue adheres to surfaces and transfers through casual contact between people; a bomb dog could detect it in seconds.
Salmon naturally contains more than 70 parasites, most of which are tiny and nearly impossible to see with the naked eye.
Dr. Peter McCullough recommends doing a parasite cleanse at least once a year as a preventative measure.
Harpole's only reason to insert himself into a shirt-removal narrative is to explain away an uncomfortable fact. Candace argues he cut Charlie's shirt off in the car — not in the ER — to eliminate explosive residue evidence, and then invented the ER story to make that action seem routine.
The hospital was approximately 8 minutes from the shooting scene at normal speed; Harpole's claimed speed of 60-100 mph would have shortened the journey to roughly 6 minutes.
Brian Harpole stated the SUV carrying Charlie Kirk was traveling at 60, 80, and 100 miles per hour while weaving through streets to reach the hospital.
Brian Harpole claims he applied 36 feet (12 yards) of wound dressing to Charlie Kirk's neck during the approximately 6-minute car ride to the hospital, which Owens argues is implausible given the physical evidence.
Harpole claims he unrolled 36 feet of wound dressing in a roughly 6-minute car ride. Car-floor photos show only one 4x4 QuikClot pack. A standard dressing roll is just 4 yards, meaning he would have needed 9 rolls. There are no wrappers, no rolls, nothing to support the claim.
Brian Harpole confirmed multiple times that Charlie Kirk was sprawled across two captain's chairs with his midsection elevated, making effective CPR physically impossible. Frank Turek claimed he tried to perform CPR from the back seat — a position Candace argues is both anatomically and spatially impossible given the car layout.
Frank Turek entered the SUV cleanly through the trunk in a white polo shirt, never touching Charlie Kirk's body. Yet he changed into hospital scrubs, explaining he discarded his clothes so Erica wouldn't see the blood. Candace argues the CPR story was invented specifically to explain bloodstained clothing that couldn't otherwise exist.
Frank Turek entered the SUV through the trunk, not a passenger door, and never traversed near Charlie Kirk's body, which Owens argues means he should have had no blood on his clothing.
With the car door open at 100 mph, Rick Cutler was holding Harpole to prevent him from falling out, leaving Frank Turek free. Candace theorizes Frank held fabric tension while Harpole cut the shirt — exactly how you'd need to cut cotton with medical scissors — and that lifting the shirt swept mic fragments to the floor.
With Rick Cutler holding Harpole to prevent him falling from the open door and Frank in the back, Candace theorizes Harpole cut Charlie's shirt off in the car with Frank providing fabric tension, which swept explosive mic fragments to the floor. The shirt removal — and the ER lie about it — was about covering up bomb residue, not defibrillator prep.
The FBI, under Kash Patel, rapidly seized both internal and external hospital cameras after the Kirk shooting. At the time, the reason seemed unclear. Candace now theorizes the cameras would have shown Charlie arriving shirtless — visual proof of the in-car shirt removal that the official story cannot explain.
Explosive residue adheres to surfaces and transfers through the most casual contact. If Charlie Kirk was killed by an explosive device, anyone near his body would carry trace particles that a bomb dog would detect in seconds. This explains why every piece of clothing — Turek's, Harpole's, everyone's — had to be destroyed.
The shooting scene was repaved. The hospital cameras were seized. Clothing was thrown away. Erica got all the artifacts back. Every time evidence should have been preserved, the widow provided cover. Candace's conclusion: the widow is the most convenient person in the story if it's a cleanup job.
The Wellness Company sponsor segment claims salmon naturally contains more than 70 parasites, most invisible to the naked eye, supporting the case for a parasite cleanse.
The Wellness Company's new 45-capsule parasite cleanse option costs $250 less than the original and provides two 21-day cleanse cycles using compounded ivermectin and mebendazole.
Chapter 4 · 33:21
Candace reports being flooded with emails from people who have or have had dissociative identity disorder, all describing childhood trauma as the origin. One email specifically cited the NHS website's documentation of observable eye changes during dissociation — the 'trauma stare,' harsh pupil widening, and fixed blank gaze — as matching exactly what viewers noticed about Erica Kirk in her on-camera appearances. Candace connects this to Erica's inconsistent public statements, alternating personalities, and apparent memory gaps. She then broadens the frame significantly: the CIA's MKUltra program and its sub-program Project Monarch (originating in Germany with psychologists brought over post-war) intentionally induced DID in assets used as 'weapons,' with a handler holding the key to trigger personality switches. Candace acknowledges this is a rabbit hole but encourages interested listeners to research further, linking Erica's alleged behavior to the broader history of government-induced trauma dissociation.
Claims made here
Dissociative disorders can produce observable physical changes in the eyes, including harsh widening, unblinking stares, and pupil dilation, according to the NHS.
Owens notes Charlie Kirk's pants are not listed in the evidence manifest and speculates they were destroyed or given to Erica, following a pattern where every potential explosive residue item was eliminated.
Viewers with DID wrote in to say Erica Kirk's harsh eye widening, unblinking stares, and vacant expressions are textbook dissociation symptoms, citing NHS documentation on the 'trauma stare.' Candace extends this to MKUltra and Project Monarch, arguing the CIA intentionally weaponizes dissociation.
A viewer email citing the NHS website described observable eye changes during dissociation, including harsh widening, unblinking stares, and pupil dilation, which Owens links to Erica Kirk's on-camera behavior.
Chapter 5 · 37:14
The Semafor article confirms what Candace says she has been reporting for months: The Daily Wire is in serious financial distress. The piece reveals the $50 million spent on just 7 episodes of Pendragon — Jeremy Boreing's fantasy passion project — exceeding HBO's per-episode Game of Thrones Season 1 budget. The company failed to find a private equity rescuer and is now working with Highmount Capital to raise $100 million in strategic investment at a valuation Candace says is 'absurdly' aspirational given the financial reality. Candace then draws on her private equity background at a distressed debt firm to dissect the Daily Wire's tactics: free and deferred subscriptions allow them to announce 'record subscription years' while generating no meaningful revenue — a classic pre-sale pump. The claimed $48M adjusted EBITDA is, she argues, meaningless without seeing the actual books. The ultimate play is an IPO — the retail investor version of a pump-and-dump, where insiders cash out while the people the company has called antisemites and 'literally Hitler' buy worthless shares. Candace concludes: it's a cult, and a cult cannot survive. [1] — Candace Owens "The Daily Wire spent at least $50 million producing just 7 episodes of Pendragon, Jeremy Boreing's fantasy passion project. That is more mo…" 45:56 [2] — Candace Owens "Having failed to secure private equity rescue money, The Daily Wire is pursuing a $100M strategic investment via Highmount Capital with an …" 49:10
Claims made here
Dave Rubin incorrectly stated that there were no ongoing Israeli military operations in Gaza and no remaining hostages during a Jubilee debate.
Dave Rubin's book 'Don't Burn This Book' incorrectly stated that Ukraine was a member of NATO.
The Daily Wire is seeking at least $100 million in strategic investment via Highmount Capital with an eye toward an IPO.
The Daily Wire spent $50 million producing 7 episodes of Pendragon, Jeremy Boreing's fantasy series, more per episode than HBO spent on Game of Thrones Season 1.
In a Jubilee debate clip, Dave Rubin insisted there were no ongoing Israeli operations in Gaza and no remaining hostages — and was immediately fact-checked on camera as 'fundamentally false.' Candace says this confirms he operates purely on tribalism and headlines, not information.
According to a Semaphore article, The Daily Wire is seeking at least $100 million in strategic investment with an eye toward an IPO, indicating severe financial distress.
The Daily Wire spent at least $50 million producing just 7 episodes of Pendragon, Jeremy Boreing's fantasy passion project. That is more money per episode than HBO spent on Game of Thrones Season 1. Candace calls this the single greatest contributor to the company's financial collapse.
The Daily Wire spent $50 million on just 7 episodes of Pendragon, Jeremy Boring's fantasy series, which Owens says was the single greatest contributor to the company's financial collapse.
The Daily Wire gave away free memberships through 'buy one get one' and deferred payment schemes, then announced record subscription years. Candace, who worked in private equity at a distressed debt firm, explains this is a classic pump-before-sale tactic: you can show subscriber highs without revealing you made no profit.
Semaphore published a revenue and subscriber chart for The Daily Wire showing growth slowdown and a collapse in advertising. The steepest decline aligns with Candace's exit and was followed by Brett Cooper's departure. No subscriber growth was recorded in the most recent year.
The Daily Wire claims $48 million in adjusted EBITDA, a figure Owens dismisses as meaningless without access to actual books, noting companies can 'adjust' EBITDA to hide outflows.
Having failed to secure private equity rescue money, The Daily Wire is pursuing a $100M strategic investment via Highmount Capital with an eye toward an IPO. Candace compares this to a Trump meme coin: the insiders cash out while retail investors take the loss, all while being called antisemites by the very company they're funding.
Chapter 6 · 51:14
Candace reads a series of top comments from medical professionals: a retired ER nurse married to an emergency physician who states only trained staff enter trauma rooms and interference is strictly forbidden; a 22-year hospital nurse who says Harpole's account of wheeling in a patient and jumping on them with scissors is not only impossible but would look like an attack. She also shares a tip from a senior law enforcement source explaining that evidence items — cross necklace, microphone — can only be returned to a family through a district attorney's signed release order. Since that release apparently occurred with no public record, Candace identifies this as a key investigative lead. She also connects Harpole's defibrillator reference to the possibility that bruising on Charlie's chest in the autopsy could be pre-explained as a defibrillation mark.
Claims made here
Only a district attorney can authorize the release of evidence items such as a cross necklace or microphone back to a victim's family.
American Financing customers are saving an average of $800 per month by eliminating high-interest debt, with mortgage rates currently in the 5s.
A high-ranking police source emailed Candace to point out that evidence items like the cross necklace and microphone can only be returned to a family member via a district attorney's signed release order. Nobody has asked how Erica Kirk got these items back, and Candace says that is a major investigative lead.
American Financing sponsor read states customers are saving an average of $800 per month by refinancing and eliminating high-interest debt with mortgage rates currently in the 5s.
Viewer comments flagged that shooting witness Sarah Tewell changed her account three times, with Owens noting she was also observed smiling throughout her interview, a detail Owens had not yet addressed on air.
Dan Flood, who sat in the SUV passenger seat, has been the most publicly silent of all the men present at Charlie Kirk's shooting. He declined a post-death promotion offered by Erica Kirk. Candace says he is 'positively guilt-ridden' and his silence is the most telling thing about the whole case.
No indexed bits in this chapter.
The Daily Wire spent at least $50 million producing just 7 episodes of Pendragon, Jeremy Boreing's fantasy passion project. That is more money per episode than HBO spent on Game of Thrones Season 1. Candace calls this the single greatest contributor to the company's financial collapse.
A French viewer rotated a screenshot from Candace's show and matched a glass shard from the Kirk shooting SUV to the USB logo on a Rode microphone. If confirmed, this is the first physical corroboration of the rigged-microphone theory.
This episode
Conservative commentator whose death or shooting is the central subject of Candace's ongoing investigation.
Charlie Kirk's security associate whose emergency room account and in-car actions are the primary subject of Candace's analysis.
Christian author who was in the SUV with Charlie Kirk; his CPR claim and blood-stained clothing are key points of Candace's theory.
Charlie Kirk's widow, whose behavior, signature changes, returned evidence, and possible DID are discussed at length.
Daily Wire host who went viral for being fact-checked in real time on a Jubilee debate about Gaza, used by Candace as evidence of the company's intellectual decline.
Co-founder and CEO of The Daily Wire, blamed by Candace for spending $50M on the Pendragon series and for the company's financial decline.
Man in the Kirk SUV who held Brian Harpole to prevent him falling out of the open car door while driving at high speed.
Co-founder of The Daily Wire, characterized by Candace as viewing disagreement as a declaration of war and driving away talent.
Passenger in the front seat of the Kirk SUV, the most publicly silent of the men present; Candace speculates he is guilt-ridden and declined a promotion from Erica Kirk.
Theranos founder convicted of fraud, cited by a viewer and Candace as a parallel to Erica Kirk due to similar eye behavior and gaze issues under questioning.
FBI director under whose authority hospital cameras at the Kirk shooting scene were seized, which Candace treats as suspicious.
CIA mind-control program referenced by Candace to explain alleged government use of dissociative identity disorder in intelligence assets.
Witness to the Charlie Kirk shooting who changed her account three times; flagged by viewers as smiling during her interview.
Former Daily Wire host whose exit following Candace Owens' firing is cited as a further sign of the company's decline under Jeremy Boreing.
Conservative media company discussed extensively for its financial collapse, Pendragon overspend, and planned IPO.
News outlet that published an exclusive report on The Daily Wire's financial distress, IPO plans, and Pendragon losses.
Investment firm reportedly helping The Daily Wire raise $100M in strategic investment ahead of a potential IPO.
Charlie Kirk's road microphone, theorized by Candace and viewers to have been rigged as an explosive device based on glass shard evidence.
The Daily Wire's $50M fantasy series (7 episodes) produced as Jeremy Boreing's passion project; cited as the primary cause of the company's financial collapse.
The hospital where Charlie Kirk was taken after the shooting, approximately 8 minutes from the scene.
Stats
This episode
Factual claims made this episode, and whether a source was named.
Brian Harpole claimed to have applied 36 feet of wound dressing to Charlie Kirk's neck during the car ride to the hospital.
Car-floor photos show only one 4x4 QuikClot pack, contradicting Harpole's claim of using 36 feet (approximately 9 rolls at 4 yards per roll) of dressing.
A standard dressing roll is only 4 yards, meaning 36 feet would require 9 rolls.
The hospital was approximately 8 minutes away from the Kirk shooting location at normal driving speed, according to Google Maps.
Brian Harpole stated the SUV was traveling at 60, 80, and 100 miles per hour on the way to the hospital.
CPR cannot be performed effectively on a person lying across two captain's chairs with their midsection elevated.
Frank Turek entered the SUV through the trunk without touching Charlie Kirk's body, yet changed into hospital scrubs, claiming he did not want Erica to see blood on his clothes.
Sunglasses are legally required to pass impact safety tests and cannot shatter into glass shards, as confirmed by opticians who contacted the show.
The Daily Wire spent $50 million producing 7 episodes of Pendragon, Jeremy Boreing's fantasy series, more per episode than HBO spent on Game of Thrones Season 1.
The Daily Wire is seeking at least $100 million in strategic investment via Highmount Capital with an eye toward an IPO.
Explosive residue adheres to surfaces and transfers through casual contact between people; a bomb dog could detect it in seconds.
Only a district attorney can authorize the release of evidence items such as a cross necklace or microphone back to a victim's family.
Dissociative disorders can produce observable physical changes in the eyes, including harsh widening, unblinking stares, and pupil dilation, according to the NHS.
Dave Rubin incorrectly stated that there were no ongoing Israeli military operations in Gaza and no remaining hostages during a Jubilee debate.
Dave Rubin's book 'Don't Burn This Book' incorrectly stated that Ukraine was a member of NATO.
Salmon naturally contains more than 70 parasites, most of which are tiny and nearly impossible to see with the naked eye.
Dr. Peter McCullough recommends doing a parasite cleanse at least once a year as a preventative measure.
American Financing customers are saving an average of $800 per month by eliminating high-interest debt, with mortgage rates currently in the 5s.
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.