TRENDING! I Send Out Some Legal Letters. Victor Marx's Bizarre Text To Erika Goes Viral. | Ep 342

Victor Marx's explanation for how he learned of Charlie Kirk's death and why he was the first to announce it publicly is deemed illogical. He claimed to have guessed Charlie's death based on 'vibes' from special forces personnel after watching footage once, despite being closely connected to Charlie's inner circle and security team. His subsequent text to Erica Kirk, stating 'They just wanted Charlie,' further raises suspicion.

Marx stated he watched the footage once, and his team, including former special operations guys, concluded Charlie wouldn't live. He posted the announcement 'absent any confirmation, just vibes.' Owens highlights the inconsistency with Marx's claim of close ties to Charlie's security and family. Marx later admitted texting Erica, 'Nobody's going to kill you. You're safe, you and the kids. No one's coming after you. They just wanted Charlie.'

Erica Kirk reportedly informed multiple individuals that Charlie Kirk had an appointment to update his end-of-life documents on September 15th, just days after his unexpected death. The host finds this timing 'remarkable' and highly suspicious, questioning the 'life-changing event' that would warrant such a significant will alteration, especially amidst allegations of missing company funds and Charlie's expressed fears for his life.

Owens states, 'In the weeks following Charlie's assassination, she shared with people that Charlie and her were due to sign updated end-of-life documents on September 15th.' Owens emphasizes that 'you don't just update your will for funsies' and that a major shift in personal life is usually required.

Candace Owens has initiated legal actions, including sending legal preservation letters to Victor Marx and Paramount Not So Tactical, as part of her ongoing defamation lawsuit against Bryan Harpold, Charlie Kirk's head of security. She also filed a FOIA request regarding White House Correspondents Dinner communications, specifically mentioning Erica Kirk as an 'emotional asset' post-shooting.

Owens states, 'I'm currently being sued by Brian Harpole, head of Charlie's security team... which is why we sent earlier today Victor Mark's legal preservation letter.' She also mentions, 'I also sent one to Paramount not so tactical.' Regarding the FOIA, she says, 'The White House Correspondents Dinner communications are very relevant, which is why we filed an FOIA request. Erica Kirk written in as an emotional asset just over an hour after shots are fired.'

In the Tyler Robinson case, the defense is requesting that certain evidence and testimony be sealed during the preliminary hearing. This is not to conceal evidence from the public, but because the defense has not yet received discovery requests and fears that unvetted, potentially inadmissible evidence could be spun by the media as legitimate, prejudicing the public and potential jurors.

Owens explains, 'The defense still has not received their discovery requests.' They are arguing, 'if we must go through with this preliminary hearing... then you should seal the quote-unquote evidence in case it becomes inadmissible down the line.' She cites examples like the FBI DNA report and ATF ballistics report.

Joe Rogan issued a public apology for discussing Theo Von's SSRI usage and mental health struggles on his podcast without Theo's consent. Owens praises this as a rare and sincere act of humility in the podcasting world, highlighting Rogan's acknowledgment of his mistake and his intention not to cause harm.

Owens plays a clip of Rogan apologizing, where he states, 'I apologized to Theo. He knows I love him... I apologized for the way I talked about this.' Rogan explains, 'I up. So, because I felt so badly about it, it was like there's got to be a way to address this where I just express myself.'