Best Podcast Episodes About Candace Owens
Everything podcasters are saying about Candace Owens — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 38 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Candace Owens.
Top Podcast Clips About Candace Owens
“… open media system now where it was really democratized in a way. And so you can't look and go, does – you're bigger than you've ever been before. Candace Owens is bigger than she's ever been before. I know I'm bigger than I've ever been before. Ben Shapiro is weaker and more of a laughingstock than ever before. You know, like it's just very, but then at the same time, who won the policy game? Mark Levin, you know, the president is tweeting, go watch Mark Levin show today. And his, his base, his voters are going, I think I'll check out Tucker Carlson. You know, I think I'll, and so, so anyway, there's …”
“… but if he says too much, he's getting fired pretty quickly. And so we essentially won the debate. It's not close. It's not – there's not a question of – But it's happened so fast. Yes, in a very short period of time because there was actually a fair open media system now where it was really democratized in a way. And so you can't look and go, does – you're bigger than you've ever been before. Candace Owens is bigger than she's ever been before. I know I'm bigger than I've ever been before. Ben Shapiro is weaker and more of a laughingstock than ever before. You know, like it's just very, but then at the same time, who won the policy game? Mark Levin, you know, the president is tweeting, go watch Mark Levin show today. And his, his base, his voters are going, I think I'll check out Tucker Carlson. You know, I think I'll, and so, so anyway, there's just this very weird thing where like we won the argument. We had the national debate. And we won. And yet we're at war with Iran on behalf of Israel. And I think what you're getting at is like that does just feel totally unsustainable. Like there's either you got to clamp down on these guys like us or you got to reverse the policy. And I'm really …”
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In just over two years, public sympathy in the U.S. has shifted dramatically from favoring Israelis to nearly equal support for Palestinians. This change reflects a broader media landscape where discussions about Israel are finally happening openly, revealing a significant shift in public opinion despite ongoing political conflicts. The question remains: how can this debate flourish while policy still leans heavily in favor of Israel?
“… it be on broadcast cable or even in streaming. I got to just on that last point. I'm done. No. No, you're not. Because I have to ask you this. Candace Owens is always, I think, in the top 10. She's always ranked in the top five on Apple News podcasts. Does that worry you? I mean, because I'm with you on people want authenticity. But I think people have been lulled by a lot of these MAGA personalities that they're the truth tellers, that they're the ones that actually have the readout on what's up, what's real. But I think you're making my point because you're never going to – I'm not talking about …”
“… of what the MAGA administration Donald Trump administration is doing is objectively bad for not only people but for the country and for democracy. And people want that reflected, the real world reflected on the news when they turn the news on, whether it be on broadcast cable or even in streaming. I got to just on that last point. I'm done. No. No, you're not. Because I have to ask you this. Candace Owens is always, I think, in the top 10. She's always ranked in the top five on Apple News podcasts. Does that worry you? I mean, because I'm with you on people want authenticity. But I think people have been lulled by a lot of these MAGA personalities that they're the truth tellers, that they're the ones that actually have the readout on what's up, what's real. But I think you're making my point because you're never going to – I'm not talking about the MAGA folks. That's a cult. Those people have – the people on the right have cult-like fans and viewers because it's just the nature of conservatives. Maybe they felt like their voices weren't heard for so long, and they actually got into these streaming places. They were pioneers. So that's one reason they're doing so well. but the people who …”
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MAGA personalities like Candace Owens are seen as truth-tellers by their followers, but this perception raises concerns about the decline of credible journalism. Don Lemon argues that audiences are craving authenticity and factual reporting, yet many choose influencers over traditional news outlets. This shift highlights the struggle for media credibility in a polarized landscape.
“… about it. So like, stop lying. I can't deal with it. And he was making me too mad. So now Dan Patrick is saying that because you wouldn't denounce Candace as an anti-Semite, you went too far. So that's now in the Niacine Creed. No, is it? What did the Council of Nicaea add this part kind of retroactively where you have to denounce a podcaster or you can't be a Christian or serve on a religious liberty commission? Like what is going on? This is where we're at. And you know this well. They want to call you an anti-Semite. And then once they put that on you and shove you in that box, Oh, I know. …”
“… talking about someone who can't speak up for himself once he's passed. I just don't like it. Because in my culture, that's not acceptable. But it's just a lie. It's their lying. And I know that for a fact because he sat in my living room and told me about it. So like, stop lying. I can't deal with it. And he was making me too mad. So now Dan Patrick is saying that because you wouldn't denounce Candace as an anti-Semite, you went too far. So that's now in the Niacine Creed. No, is it? What did the Council of Nicaea add this part kind of retroactively where you have to denounce a podcaster or you can't be a Christian or serve on a religious liberty commission? Like what is going on? This is where we're at. And you know this well. They want to call you an anti-Semite. And then once they put that on you and shove you in that box, Oh, I know. They want everybody else to come to the town square and they want to watch you get publicly lynched. And then they want everybody around to denounce you. And if they don't. Repertory to you being arrested. It's against the law to have certain views and they claim that you have those views. You're in violation of the law. Yeah. So, I mean, let's be …”
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A shocking email reveals the abrupt removal of a member from the Religious Liberty Commission, citing a lack of authority from a political figure. This personal account highlights the intense pressures surrounding political affiliations and public denouncements, illustrating the broader implications for free speech and religious beliefs in America today. The narrative unfolds with emotional stakes as the speaker grapples with the fallout of these political maneuvers.
“… because they wanted to get rid of her. she's a disgruntled former employee from everywhere she's ever worked but now she's found her niche with Candace Owens bigot Tucker Carlson bigot Steve Bannon bigot Anti-Semites, Christian bashers, all of whom stabbed Trump in the back. All of them who've tried to use Trump and MAGA. Ask yourself, what has Megyn Kelly ever done with her life? She was a lawyer for about two minutes, and she's been in media. That's it. And she's a media concoction. She's a fabrication. What else has she ever done? Nothing. Nothing. And yet she's an expert in everything. …”
“… Ben would come on her programs. First of all, she got no ratings on NBC. NBC even tried her out up against 60 Minutes. It was so awful they canceled her. And they kicked her ass to the curb and they had to settle with her. And they did for millions because they wanted to get rid of her. she's a disgruntled former employee from everywhere she's ever worked but now she's found her niche with Candace Owens bigot Tucker Carlson bigot Steve Bannon bigot Anti-Semites, Christian bashers, all of whom stabbed Trump in the back. All of them who've tried to use Trump and MAGA. Ask yourself, what has Megyn Kelly ever done with her life? She was a lawyer for about two minutes, and she's been in media. That's it. And she's a media concoction. She's a fabrication. What else has she ever done? Nothing. Nothing. And yet she's an expert in everything. Especially trashing real conservatives. She didn't make Ben Shapiro. She didn't make anything. She didn't make herself. The fact that she's found a niche with foreign accounts, with bigots, anti-Semites, Christian bashers, people trashing MAGA, trashing the President of the United States. The fact that she's part of the 0% and all of you are part of the 91%”
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Megyn Kelly is labeled a 'media concoction' and criticized for claiming she made Ben Shapiro, despite her unsuccessful career in mainstream media. This commentary highlights her alliances with controversial figures and questions her contributions to political discourse. Ultimately, the segment reveals the disconnect between her self-perception and public reception.
“… the fall of Charlie Kirk, we've seen the following things. We've seen Tucker Carlson just go full on, full retard, as they say, right? We've seen Candace Owens go from friend, ally, to full on enemy of Erica Kirk in Turning Point USA. Full-on enemy. We've seen Megyn Kelly, who for the most part has been a reasonable actor, realize, oh my God, the chat loves it when I say horrible, bombastic, ridiculous things. Let me feed into that. So I think with the loss of Charlie Kirk, we've lost a reasonable person who has basically held back the idiots and the lunacy and the brain rot right from basically …”
“… programmed by TikTok for the last 10 years to think that this is the way you should be thinking, then you're probably going to fall into this brain rot camp. I think the biggest loss that we've had in America by far has been Charlie Kirk. Because since the fall of Charlie Kirk, we've seen the following things. We've seen Tucker Carlson just go full on, full retard, as they say, right? We've seen Candace Owens go from friend, ally, to full on enemy of Erica Kirk in Turning Point USA. Full-on enemy. We've seen Megyn Kelly, who for the most part has been a reasonable actor, realize, oh my God, the chat loves it when I say horrible, bombastic, ridiculous things. Let me feed into that. So I think with the loss of Charlie Kirk, we've lost a reasonable person who has basically held back the idiots and the lunacy and the brain rot right from basically taking over. And then you have Nick Fuentes an allegedly closeted homosexual, let him defend himself on that. We'll figure that out. Who's saying the following? Hitler was pretty damn cool. Ask yourself as Americans, was Hitler the cool guy? Was he the guy? Was he the guy that you want to basically emulate after? So you have a weirdo like Tucker. You …”
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A shocking poll reveals that 45% of young Republicans view Jews as a threat, with Tucker Carlson's influence playing a significant role in this alarming trend. Following the departure of Charlie Kirk, who once tempered extreme views, Carlson and others have embraced more radical rhetoric, leading to a rise in divisive ideologies among young conservatives. This shift raises concerns about the future of political discourse in America.
“… effect as long as the enemy my enemy is my friend they can use that they will people they've destroyed in the past i hate this person i can't stand candace they love them now because of the chaos seated within the tent. They're like, I couldn't have done this job better myself. This is fantastic. Here's Kank. You know Kank Ogre from The Young Turds? I had him on the show once. He was oddly calm that day. I don't know if he'd taken sedatives or what. He lost it on the Piers Morgan show recently. Kank has a quiet obsession with me. It's kind of weird. It's a little strange, Kank. However, here's …”
“… out Legos that I told you never connect. the hidden knowledge grip how the left has implanted this bug on our side our side air quotes and is enjoying the destruction of this and will flip on a dime as this remember i called this the ox's gourd effect as long as the enemy my enemy is my friend they can use that they will people they've destroyed in the past i hate this person i can't stand candace they love them now because of the chaos seated within the tent. They're like, I couldn't have done this job better myself. This is fantastic. Here's Kank. You know Kank Ogre from The Young Turds? I had him on the show once. He was oddly calm that day. I don't know if he'd taken sedatives or what. He lost it on the Piers Morgan show recently. Kank has a quiet obsession with me. It's kind of weird. It's a little strange, Kank. However, here's Kank and one of his co-hosts destroying Candace Owens and edited another clip when Candace was so in chaos on our side, all of a sudden they're huge Candace Owens fans. It's almost like these people have no principles. Check this out. I'm not gonna denounce Tucker Carlson or Candace Owens. Yeah, I said it, Candace. You're the worst of the worst You a …”
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The chaos of hidden knowledge is tearing apart political alliances, as seen in the bizarre shift of opinions about Candace Owens. Grifters manipulate trust within the right, leading to a disarray where former enemies become allies overnight. This is not just a game; it's a strategic ploy to create distrust and confusion within the movement.
“… essentially an identitarian resentment victimhood based movement on the right, represented by the sort of extreme characters like Nick Fuentes and Candace Owens in the United States. Their worldview is that they've been oppressed. The woke narrative was we are oppressed. Well, now they say we've been oppressed, and it's all the fault of various groups, the Jews, the whoever's. So I think it's fair to say that there are elements of it that are just openly fascistic and reminiscent of the Nazis that we saw in the 1930s, ideologically speaking. And the mainstream right has utterly rejected these people, …”
“… on that point, what is it about the right that you take most issue with at the moment? Well, there's a thing that other people have at a similar time, so I'm not claiming authorship of it, but there's something that I call the woke right, which is essentially an identitarian resentment victimhood based movement on the right, represented by the sort of extreme characters like Nick Fuentes and Candace Owens in the United States. Their worldview is that they've been oppressed. The woke narrative was we are oppressed. Well, now they say we've been oppressed, and it's all the fault of various groups, the Jews, the whoever's. So I think it's fair to say that there are elements of it that are just openly fascistic and reminiscent of the Nazis that we saw in the 1930s, ideologically speaking. And the mainstream right has utterly rejected these people, which I think is really reassuring. But there are some people who say, well, actually, no, no, we need to include them. We shouldn't divide the conservative movement, which I think is a huge mistake for conservatives to make because their movement and their reputation with normal people will be very, very badly polluted in the eyes of independents …”
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The mainstream right risks repeating the left's mistakes by allowing extremist ideologies to infiltrate their movement. If they fail to distance themselves from figures promoting victimhood and resentment, they could lose the support of moderate voters. The right must seize the opportunity to address societal chaos with sensible policies, or they will be painted as extremists themselves.
“… I didn't realize it happened that way. Okay. And then they just move on. That is so familiar what she's explaining. I don't know if this makes me a Candace Owens person. Obviously, I'm not. She's, you know, she's got a lot of fucking problems. But her description of a kept white evangelical woman who crowdsources what to do from her pastor, from her parents, from her husband, from her friends groups. Pumps, you can speak to that. That is spot on what these women are. spot on. Candice fucking nailed that. She nailed it. I mean, other than they're not robots, but they kind of are. But like growing up my …”
“… and that is what Erica Kirk is. They are not free thinkers and they take whatever the whatever comes in front of them and then they make adjustments. There's no conviction. There's no core principle. It's, oh, this is what really happened there. Oh, I didn't realize it happened that way. Okay. And then they just move on. That is so familiar what she's explaining. I don't know if this makes me a Candace Owens person. Obviously, I'm not. She's, you know, she's got a lot of fucking problems. But her description of a kept white evangelical woman who crowdsources what to do from her pastor, from her parents, from her husband, from her friends groups. Pumps, you can speak to that. That is spot on what these women are. spot on. Candice fucking nailed that. She nailed it. I mean, other than they're not robots, but they kind of are. But like growing up my mother had a this is what your life looks like This is the script of your life And I ticked the boxes like I was supposed to I know you know and if she said no that not it The only time I bucked her is actually going to law school and not being a school teacher So, I mean, like somebody else telling you what to do. I completely identify with that …”
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Candace Owens sharply critiques the behavior of white evangelical women, suggesting they lack individuality and often conform to societal expectations. This discussion reflects on the pressures these women face, drawing parallels to their upbringing and societal roles. The conversation dives into how they adjust their behaviors based on feedback from their communities, highlighting a loss of personal agency.
“… got his little you know his little flock of seagulls hair. I just think, listen, he could be becoming Jenny. That may be the next series. I'm sure Candace Owens will love it. Candace Owens loves when a man becomes a woman. This is him even before then. Like his face has gotten fuller. His hairline has receded. You know, I just think when you compare him to what he looked like 20 years ago, yeah, it's going to look drastically different but he older Even as you get older your brows as men your brows start to fade So then it opens up your eyes a little more I just think he looks like an older weathered …”
“… he's got the longer hair we just don't see jim carrey out as often so you're comparing him to photos from when he was you know much younger but like this is him with his little lady haircut with a little the little swoop at the end like this is he's got his little you know his little flock of seagulls hair. I just think, listen, he could be becoming Jenny. That may be the next series. I'm sure Candace Owens will love it. Candace Owens loves when a man becomes a woman. This is him even before then. Like his face has gotten fuller. His hairline has receded. You know, I just think when you compare him to what he looked like 20 years ago, yeah, it's going to look drastically different but he older Even as you get older your brows as men your brows start to fade So then it opens up your eyes a little more I just think he looks like an older weathered man Oh, he's becoming Jenny from the block. Jenny, Jenny, the princess is here. See, era, this beat is. Listen, he looks different. He looks kind of what a man, what a man, what a mighty good man. a mighty mighty good man when a man becomes a woman by michael bolton um yeah i think it's jim carrey i just think he looks old i know somebody was people …”
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Selena Gomez recently defended Benny Blanco after he unintentionally showcased his dirty feet during the launch of his podcast with Lil Dicky. The moment sparked a mix of reactions online, with Gomez playfully asserting her affection for him despite the controversy surrounding his appearance. This humorous take on celebrity relationships highlights the often bizarre nature of internet fame.
“… and so forth, that you called him and you said, make it public. He said, no, I'm not comfortable doing that. And then the next thing he knows, Candace Owens has it and she makes it public and she's off to the races just like you and Tucker and the rest. Did that happen or not? Did you give it to Candace Owens, yes or no? I did not give anything to Candace Owens no Well this is good to know See you never leaked you didn give anything to Candace Owens I have a much higher regard for you now That the truth I don care for what you done When you put that letter out, you knew it would do maximum damage …”
“… I have to explain it to the public. Hold on. So they got, what is it? Why don't you want to answer this? You won't even let me set up the question. He said that he gave you text messages from Charlie Kirk, all this discussion about the Israelis and donors and so forth, that you called him and you said, make it public. He said, no, I'm not comfortable doing that. And then the next thing he knows, Candace Owens has it and she makes it public and she's off to the races just like you and Tucker and the rest. Did that happen or not? Did you give it to Candace Owens, yes or no? I did not give anything to Candace Owens no Well this is good to know See you never leaked you didn give anything to Candace Owens I have a much higher regard for you now That the truth I don care for what you done When you put that letter out, you knew it would do maximum damage to the president, didn't you? The timing, for instance, if you were going to resign because you didn't agree with this war, why didn't you resign when the war started? because i was hoping that we would immediately de-escalate and try and get back to the negotiating table we would start a war and de-escalate in three days i thought i was hoping that …”
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The claim that Israel is manipulating U.S. foreign policy is hotter than ever, with Joe Kent arguing that President Trump is influenced by media and Israeli interests. During a heated exchange, Kent insists that his resignation was a stand against this perceived influence, raising questions about the true motivations behind U.S. military actions. This debate highlights the complexities of foreign involvement in American politics and the narratives that shape them.
“… of all, Knowles, it's time for you. You're a Catholic. It's time for you to fight the demons. When people are infested with demons, whether they're Candace Owens or Tucker Carlson, they're the bad guys. I mean, they're not right-wingers anymore. They're not our friends. And it's time to say they're bad guys. And Shapiro, if I could strangle you and keep you alive because I love you, I don't want to kill you, but if I could just strangle you a little bit, I would. Because you can't spend our time yelling at clowns like Pierce Morgan. Oh, that's unfair. That's unfair. First of all, I absolutely can't. …”
“… I think that if Dan's attaches himself and he's going to drag him underwater like an anchor tied to his leg. And I think that, you know, this is the thing. I've been yelling at both you guys off camera. I want to yell at you on camera. I mean, first of all, Knowles, it's time for you. You're a Catholic. It's time for you to fight the demons. When people are infested with demons, whether they're Candace Owens or Tucker Carlson, they're the bad guys. I mean, they're not right-wingers anymore. They're not our friends. And it's time to say they're bad guys. And Shapiro, if I could strangle you and keep you alive because I love you, I don't want to kill you, but if I could just strangle you a little bit, I would. Because you can't spend our time yelling at clowns like Pierce Morgan. Oh, that's unfair. That's unfair. First of all, I absolutely can't. Who's hitting you? I'm glad to hear that. Okay, so first of all, just to be clear. Hold on, wait. Can I respond? He brought up the demon thing and whatever. I just want You have exorcists on your show now. Yeah, hold on. It's time to put them to use. I'd like to make a point in defense of not engaging in the podcaster wars. And my defense is this. …”
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Tucker Carlson is described as a 'demon-infested Nazi' whose influence could sink the political prospects of those who align with him. In a heated discussion about the 2028 presidential race, the hosts debate whether engaging in 'podcaster wars' is counterproductive, arguing that focusing on real politics is more beneficial than attacking fellow media personalities. This segment highlights the tensions within conservative media and the implications for the upcoming election.
“… of Pope Ayatollah. Trump claimed the Santa-like Shiite Pope had tried to have him assassinated. But no, Carlson, citing anonymous sources close to Candace Owen's imagination, revealed for the first time that the intelligence proving the Shiite Pope had tried to kill our president was unreliable because it had come from Israel. If by Israel you mean the FBI, where maybe the I stands for Israel, I'm not really sure. But really, many prominent Jews have also come out against the killing of Khomeini, including Chuck Schumer and Bill Kristol, who were strongly in favor of killing Khomeini until Donald …”
“… old Hollywood that spread American values around the world, countless technological and medical breakthroughs, including a cure for polio, and all the really good Christmas carols. Tucker was especially angry that Donald Trump had celebrated the death of Pope Ayatollah. Trump claimed the Santa-like Shiite Pope had tried to have him assassinated. But no, Carlson, citing anonymous sources close to Candace Owen's imagination, revealed for the first time that the intelligence proving the Shiite Pope had tried to kill our president was unreliable because it had come from Israel. If by Israel you mean the FBI, where maybe the I stands for Israel, I'm not really sure. But really, many prominent Jews have also come out against the killing of Khomeini, including Chuck Schumer and Bill Kristol, who were strongly in favor of killing Khomeini until Donald Trump actually helped do it, whereupon they changed their minds so fast that their brains ricocheted off the inside of their heads and flew out their ears, leaving them so brainless that they were reduced to being Chuck Schumer and Bill Kristol. But you know, maybe these people have a point. As good Christians, we should restrain our celebratory …”
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The Washington Post's obituary for the Ayatollah Khomeini bizarrely highlighted his 'avuncular smile' and love for literature, despite his history of mass murder. This satirical commentary exposes the media's tendency to romanticize tyrants, as political figures like Tucker Carlson outrageously lament the Ayatollah's death. In the face of such absurdity, one must question the ethics of celebrating the demise of a dictator who oppressed countless lives.
“… sinister conspiracies to silence her, that she was pro-Erica Kirk until the cliques turned against it, at which point she went totally silent on Candace Owens slandering the widow of her supposed friend. There is not and has not been a political parade that begins without Megyn Kelly at the front that ends without Megyn at the front waving a baton. And as for her purported bravery against censorship, let's be clear, according to Megyn herself, she's thriving. She's got great traffic. No one's censoring her. And she's talking about every topic under the sun, particularly things like Israel. Well, I …”
“… she was pro-trans until the cliques turned against it, at which point she suddenly became the most militant, cursing opponent of the trans movement. that she was pro-Israel until the cliques turned against it, at which point she started hinting of dark, sinister conspiracies to silence her, that she was pro-Erica Kirk until the cliques turned against it, at which point she went totally silent on Candace Owens slandering the widow of her supposed friend. There is not and has not been a political parade that begins without Megyn Kelly at the front that ends without Megyn at the front waving a baton. And as for her purported bravery against censorship, let's be clear, according to Megyn herself, she's thriving. She's got great traffic. No one's censoring her. And she's talking about every topic under the sun, particularly things like Israel. Well, I shouldn't say every topic, almost every topic. It turns out there is one topic she won't talk about. That, of course, would be her continued complete moral betrayal of Erica Kirk to kiss Candace Owens's ass, even as she cosplays as the brave woman standing up against censors who don't exist.”
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Megyn Kelly claims to be a fearless advocate for conservative values, boasting about her YouTube views, yet her stances seem to shift based on online trends. Critics argue that her supposed bravery evaporates when public opinion changes, especially regarding contentious topics like trans rights and Israel. This raises questions about her authenticity and the true nature of online political discourse.
“Isn't it wild, the precipitous downfall of some people like MTG, like Tucker Carlson, like Candace Owens? It looks like Megyn Kelly kind of leaning into it a little bit. I don't know, kind of leaning into it. I haven't completely given up on Megyn Kelly. But Tucker Carlson, I mean, what the what the what? Are you back on the sauce? Is that that nicotine patch you have in your mouth all? Is that making your brain rot? I have no idea. I have no idea. Candace Owens, I don't know what. You're just start adopting cats. My God. Oh, crazy cat lady of the …”
“Isn't it wild, the precipitous downfall of some people like MTG, like Tucker Carlson, like Candace Owens? It looks like Megyn Kelly kind of leaning into it a little bit. I don't know, kind of leaning into it. I haven't completely given up on Megyn Kelly. But Tucker Carlson, I mean, what the what the what? Are you back on the sauce? Is that that nicotine patch you have in your mouth all? Is that making your brain rot? I have no idea. I have no idea. Candace Owens, I don't know what. You're just start adopting cats. My God. Oh, crazy cat lady of the day coming up. Oh, this is a good one. Don't go anywhere. Hey, guys, it's Carson. I just got a ghost bed. Yeah, pay attention here because I've been sleeping on a foam mattress since I moved to the Washington, D.C. area, which is like sleeping on the sponge in your sink. Ghost bed doesn't build mattresses like furniture. They build engineered …”
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Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson are experiencing a surprising downfall, raising questions about their future influence. As they grapple with their public personas, Greene pushes for the Save America Act, which aims to enforce voter ID laws. This act is framed as a common-sense approach to ensuring voting integrity, but critics argue it targets marginalized communities.
“… And Melania nodding like she understands And then she responds in English And I thought What You would respond in French I knew it I knew it Is Candace Owens on that yet I check Because that to me is great content for her. Melania talking to Bridget McCrone in some sort of coded one speaking in French, the other speaking in English. Melania is supposed to speak seven languages. Did Israel unteach her how to speak French? What's going on here? Did Charlie Kirk have something to do with this? What about the French Legionnaires? Or is the trans community attacking Melania's brain where she's unable to …”
“… It's so true. Okay. There's a scene where she's talking to Bridget McCrone and they're discussing B-Best. Be best was kind of a big part of this. The be best. The be best. And Melania's talking English on the Zoom. Then Bridget responds in all French. And Melania nodding like she understands And then she responds in English And I thought What You would respond in French I knew it I knew it Is Candace Owens on that yet I check Because that to me is great content for her. Melania talking to Bridget McCrone in some sort of coded one speaking in French, the other speaking in English. Melania is supposed to speak seven languages. Did Israel unteach her how to speak French? What's going on here? Did Charlie Kirk have something to do with this? What about the French Legionnaires? Or is the trans community attacking Melania's brain where she's unable to speak French any longer? I mean, this is an episode for Candace. We need Bride of Trump series. Oh, for sure. Okay. Kylie, question. Were they telling you, like, were they putting subtitles on what Bridget McCrone was saying? Yeah, for us. I had subtitles on. What Anna, my girlfriend and I think, is that there was a producer off camera telling her …”
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The documentary 'Melania the Documentary' has sparked a wave of humorous audience reactions, with one review stating it was so bad that Texas Governor Abbott walked out. Critics mock the film's portrayal of Melania Trump, questioning her claims of multilingualism and her past, suggesting it's a far cry from the glamorous image presented. The segment highlights the absurdity of the documentary's content and the broader implications of Jeff Bezos's influence in promoting it.
“… Had it. He sucked as a football coach. He sucks as a human. Anybody that votes for him is dumb as a box of hot rocks. I cannot stand him. Had it. Candace. Okay, Tim. Here's the thing. Don't do this. I was worried you were going to do it. That's why it was a trick question. Here's the thing. I've had it because she's a nut and she's a conspiracy theorist. There is something about Candace that you're watching her and you're kind of she's making sense and you're kind of in and you're like and then she says something that's totally fucking crazy. But there is something about Candace that draws …”
“… all day long okay mar-a-lago face fucking had it had it had it had it Like you can figure out how to avoid that. And I love Botox. Okay. We're not imputing. I'm just curious. We're hitting it on male Botox. Had it for Mar-a-Lago face. Tommy Tuberville. Had it. He sucked as a football coach. He sucks as a human. Anybody that votes for him is dumb as a box of hot rocks. I cannot stand him. Had it. Candace. Okay, Tim. Here's the thing. Don't do this. I was worried you were going to do it. That's why it was a trick question. Here's the thing. I've had it because she's a nut and she's a conspiracy theorist. There is something about Candace that you're watching her and you're kind of she's making sense and you're kind of in and you're like and then she says something that's totally fucking crazy. But there is something about Candace that draws people in. Like, I think she's a nut, but I I'm not above watching a 10 or 15 minute clip of Candace. all of a sudden you know you're like maybe brigitte mccrone does have a dick i don't know you're just kind of watching i don't even understand what she's doing there shut the fuck up about the first lady of france it's none of your fucking business why …”
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Ridealong summary
Candace Owens captivates audiences with her charm, but her wild conspiracy theories leave many questioning her stability. Despite her controversial views, there's a magnetic quality that draws people in, making her a compelling figure in political commentary. The challenge lies in discerning the fine line between engaging content and outright nonsense.
“… September 24. And then last year in July, an appeals court overturned that ruling. But then Brigitte Macron announced that she's going to be suing Candace Owens for transvestigating her. This is also when we start to see kind of like this spread out into like the hysteria around like women's sports. So in 2023, Katie Ledecky wins the swimming championships. She's transvestigated hard enough that like Snopes, like the debunking website, has to deal with it and address it. It starts getting written up as like a big meme, essentially by places like Vice that do an article on it. I went to see this movie …”
“… if I am – yeah, super fucking sick. She's so awesome. She's so cool. Yeah, she rips. In this case, Brigitte Macron went in a different direction. The First Lady of France sued bloggers who said that she was born a man. They're convicted of slander in September 24. And then last year in July, an appeals court overturned that ruling. But then Brigitte Macron announced that she's going to be suing Candace Owens for transvestigating her. This is also when we start to see kind of like this spread out into like the hysteria around like women's sports. So in 2023, Katie Ledecky wins the swimming championships. She's transvestigated hard enough that like Snopes, like the debunking website, has to deal with it and address it. It starts getting written up as like a big meme, essentially by places like Vice that do an article on it. I went to see this movie on Friday. I wanted to cringe when my husband said she's pretty. He can't see that they're both trans. How do you and your husband broach this topic? He thinks I nuts Well that sucks I on husband number three and I finally got one with an open mind Joy is on her third husband because she cannot stop transvestigating Testosterone can do some amazing …”
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Ridealong summary
In 2021, Brigitte Macron took a stand against transvestigation by suing bloggers who claimed she was born a man, highlighting the intersection of celebrity and gender politics. This trend escalated into 2023 with public figures like Katie Ledecky facing similar scrutiny, showcasing how transvestigation has become a controversial topic in media and sports. The conversation reveals personal experiences and societal implications, making it a captivating exploration of identity and perception.
“… a clip came up and it's gone a little bit viral. I want to address it. Let's go ahead and play it. Cut 16. The way that those screenshots got to Candace is via Joe Kent. Andrew Colvett, Andrew was in the chat group as well. He was one of the nine people in the group. And he admitted at first, be perfectly honest, at first he was denying it. We didn't know how Candace got them. But then he admitted on the air on his show that he had given these text messages and he gave them to. He said that on the show that he gave them to someone in the government. He told us that, that he gave them to someone …”
“… what is it they're talking about because Andrew Colvett addressed the claims directly today on Charlie Kirk's radio show. Take a listen. The central claim, though, that I want to get to is was Joe Kent leaking certain information? And over the weekend, a clip came up and it's gone a little bit viral. I want to address it. Let's go ahead and play it. Cut 16. The way that those screenshots got to Candace is via Joe Kent. Andrew Colvett, Andrew was in the chat group as well. He was one of the nine people in the group. And he admitted at first, be perfectly honest, at first he was denying it. We didn't know how Candace got them. But then he admitted on the air on his show that he had given these text messages and he gave them to. He said that on the show that he gave them to someone in the government. He told us that, that he gave them to someone in the government. Joe Kent was someone that we we knew that there was a relationship there between Charlie and Andrew and Joe. We knew that when Charlie was visit Washington, D.C., he would talk to Joe. We kind of verified that the messages had been given by Andrew to Joe Kent and that Joe Kent had been the one to pass them on to Candace. All …”
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Ridealong summary
Andrew Colvett admitted on Charlie Kirk's show that he leaked sensitive text messages to Joe Kent, which later became public. This revelation ties into a conspiracy theory surrounding the murder of Charlie, which Colvett and others firmly reject. The implications of this admission raise questions about trust and accountability among political allies.
“… there is a purpose to calling out evil where it occurs because calling out evil where it occurs is a good thing to do on a moral level. And so if Candace Owens decides to slander the widow of Charlie Kirk, I think that people have a moral duty to say that this is a bad thing, even if they are, quote unquote, friends with those people. And I find it. But let's take that further. So obviously one should state one's view and say, you know, Erica's great and attacks on her are not right. Michael, I'll just ask you straight up. Is Candace Owens doing something evil by attacking Erica Kerr? I think that …”
“… ignoring the actual viewing data of a lot of these folks. I agree about the young activists. Right. And well, that makes a pretty big difference. And so the question becomes not just, quote unquote, what is the purpose? Obviously, listen, I think that there is a purpose to calling out evil where it occurs because calling out evil where it occurs is a good thing to do on a moral level. And so if Candace Owens decides to slander the widow of Charlie Kirk, I think that people have a moral duty to say that this is a bad thing, even if they are, quote unquote, friends with those people. And I find it. But let's take that further. So obviously one should state one's view and say, you know, Erica's great and attacks on her are not right. Michael, I'll just ask you straight up. Is Candace Owens doing something evil by attacking Erica Kerr? I think that it's wrong to attack Erica Kerr. Well, no, say the sentence with her name in it. No, I'm not going to dance like a puppet for the podcast wars. You don't have to dance like a puppet, but you are dancing pretty quickly. I mean, there's a lot of tap dancing happening. No, I don't think there's any chapter. Even if you aren't interested in the podcast …”
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Ridealong summary
In the heated debate over political discourse, the question arises: is calling out evil a moral duty or mere invective? A discussion unfolds about the implications of public figures like Candace Owens and Tucker Carlson, highlighting the impact of their rhetoric on young conservatives. The clash illustrates the struggle between standing for principles and the consequences of publicizing controversial views.
“You know, a lot of this stuff going on right now with the Charlie Kirk conspiracies, what Candace is putting out there. And I've addressed this on A Bigger Picture, how we can never become the cannibalistic left that starts eating its own. They did this. The left did this to itself. They destroyed their movement with men in the women's room, defund the police, just raw stupidity. But, Graham, unfortunately, there are people infiltrating our movement that are using this old, tried and sadly not true technique, but it does work, of …”
“You know, a lot of this stuff going on right now with the Charlie Kirk conspiracies, what Candace is putting out there. And I've addressed this on A Bigger Picture, how we can never become the cannibalistic left that starts eating its own. They did this. The left did this to itself. They destroyed their movement with men in the women's room, defund the police, just raw stupidity. But, Graham, unfortunately, there are people infiltrating our movement that are using this old, tried and sadly not true technique, but it does work, of overloading and bombarding people with facts and totally underwhelming people with evidence. that is not that's the mark of a moron the way smart people work is they drown out irrelevant stimulus irrelevant facts and they get to the heart of the matter right away i'm getting tired of this shit man this is creating a really dangerous situation for a lot of …”
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Ridealong summary
The conservative movement faces a serious threat from influencers who prioritize power over principles, leading to a toxic environment. This commentary reveals how familiar faces like Candace Owens and Tucker Carlson have shifted their stances for influence, leaving dedicated supporters feeling betrayed. The discussion highlights the dangers of misinformation and the erosion of trust within the movement.
Top Podcasts About Candace Owens
Mark Levin Podcast
4 episodes
The Dan Bongino Show
4 episodes
The Ben Shapiro Show
3 episodes
The Tucker Carlson Show
2 episodes
PBD Podcast
2 episodes
I've Had It
2 episodes
The Michael Knowles Show
2 episodes
The Andrew Klavan Show
2 episodes
Stories Mentioning Candace Owens
Top Podcasts on Joe Kent's Controversies
Former Trump ally Joe Kent is facing scrutiny and accusations of betraying President Trump, including claims of leaking information to harm figures like Erika Kirk. His changing political path and alleged involvement in controversies, such as testifying for Tyler Robinson's defense and being criticized by "Israel-firsters," are sparking heated debates within conservative media and political circles.
