Transcript
Interviewer (0:00)
Who do you think is the most responsible? Why would they want him gone?
Candace Owens (0:02)
I think Charlie was not allowed to be anything but a Christian Zionist. And he was changing in the last few weeks. Everything began ratcheting up after Tucker Carlson hit the stage.
Interviewer (0:12)
That pissed him off.
Candace Owens (0:13)
It was like a full court press effort to lie about everything. I do not like the way Turning Point is behaving. I've made that clear. And nobody is going to emotionally manipulate me and tell me to attack. Turning Point would be to attack his legacy. Charlie told me years ago he was having a ton of visions and was telling me Turning Point was going to be the death of him. He knew he was going to die young and strangely knew that I was going to be the only person to defend him.
Interviewer (0:34)
Kenneth, thank you for having me here.
Candace Owens (0:36)
I'm excited. And thank you for making it work on short notice.
Interviewer (0:39)
Of course, of course. These are crazy times, so I totally, you know, we got to be careful about where we're at. Right, Right. So it's been a while since we last spoke. Last time you were on, I remember we did After Hours where you were saving a few women's lives. And I do. I did want to tell you this on camera. One of the girls that you spoke to actually quit. Only fans on that day.
Candace Owens (0:57)
Wow. It was a good conversation. I feel like a lot of people think that, I guess those conversations are not worth it. The show is all theater. But for me, I want to sit across from these young women because anybody's life could have ended that way. You know what I mean? Like, I. I could have ended up being one of these only fan girls if there weren't so many, like, life interventions, because it's just being sold to women so much. This is the easy way out. You know what I mean?
Interviewer (1:20)
So, yeah, but I wanted to make sure I told you that, you know, on camera that she literally quit, like, not too long after you did that, you did that show. So that's great. Saving lives. So kind of with that, I saw that you had did a debate on Jubilee with a bunch of feminists. Obviously, we're in a modern day age. Things have changed quite a bit. We've both been pretty critical of feminism, but I think with what you're doing, you know, you're able to really reach a demographic of women that just guys like me and Andrew Tate and others just aren't going to reach because, you know, we're abrasive in the way that we get it. So they might want, you know, another female's perspective on you know, the detriments of feminism and everything else like that. So kind of, given how society is now, how do you see feminism today with young women? And then what do you predict is going to happen in the next five, 10 years? Are we getting better? Is it getting worse? What are your thoughts in general on that?
