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I've been following Candace Owens' investigation into a wild conspiracy about the French president. Owens claims President Macron is married to a trans woman who is actually his father. After a year of research, Owens points to three pieces of evidence. First, there are no records of Macron's wife, Brigitte, ever existing as a young woman. No birth certificate, and her school years don't add up. Second, Owens found an old article about Macron's father disappearing in the seventies, and resurfacing looking different. Family photos show a resemblance between Macron's father after he returned and Macron's current wife, Brigitte. The theory suggests Macron's father transitioned into Brigitte, then married his own son. Macron's team is allegedly trying to suppress the story.

Speaker 0 asked Speaker 1 if they had a personal relationship with Donald Trump, clarifying if they had socialized with him. Speaker 1 answered affirmatively. Speaker 0 then asked if Speaker 1 had ever socialized with Donald Trump in the presence of females under the age of 18. Speaker 1 invoked their Fifth, Sixth, and Fourteenth Amendment rights and declined to answer the question.

The Prime Minister was quoted saying that she has full confidence in Éric Dupond-Moretti, the Minister of Justice. However, it is difficult for her to admit that the Minister is facing his own legal troubles. This is a significant and unprecedented situation in the fifth republic. The Minister is accused of using his position and resources to settle personal matters. He has been preoccupied with his defense, filing appeals and spending hours with his lawyers. For fifteen days, he will be unable to perform his duties. The Minister also made offensive gestures in parliament when questioned about the ongoing proceedings. The Prime Minister is asked about the consequences of leading a government without a functioning Minister of Justice since May 2022.

Mary Morgan Ariel (Morgan Ariel on X) notes that Josh Hammer is now calling for Candace to be involuntarily committed to a mental institution. A clip is shown in which a commentator says, “In a just society, she’d be in a mental ward right now” and that they are a proponent of bringing back involuntary commitment laws of the 1960s, arguing that she should be involuntarily committed to a mental asylum. The discussion then connects this rhetoric to the way Epstein’s victims were treated in the past. The narrative then shifts to Karen Mulder, a former top model, who in 2001 went on a talk show and frantically named everyone who had assaulted her or involved her in being sold for assault. Her list reportedly included royalty, politicians, cops, and her own family. Before finishing, she was taken off the stage and eventually placed in a psych ward funded by Gerald Marie, the agent and owner of Elite Paris, who had signed her at 15. Marie would later be prosecuted on rape and sexual assault claims, but the case was closed in 2023 due to France’s statute of limitations, a outcome the speaker suggests could have been avoided if the matter had been taken seriously earlier. Mulder also named Jean Luc Brunel, an Epstein associate who was jailed on suspicion of rape and trafficking of minors and was found dead in his cell in 2022. Following Mulder’s 2001 interview, Morris publications claimed she was going through a psychotic episode. Her parents publicly blamed the outburst on drugs, and her sister Saskia appeared on the same talk show to discredit her, suggesting Saskia was also a victim. The account notes that Mulder’s reporting of abuse and childhood trauma fueled media attention and tabloid sensationalism, which led to her being labeled crazy. Mulder attempted suicide in 2002 but survived and later returned to confront the host, who pulled Mulder off air and deleted the tape of her testimony. The existence of the footage is inferred from testimonies in tabloids, Mulder’s statements, and audience comments. The discussion also references a TikTok influencer who described human trafficking as “the new satanic panic.” The speaker expresses distress at the comment and ties it to the broader pattern of desensitization around the Epstein Files; they argue that when there is no conclusion, people turn to humor, though they acknowledge the impulse to do so and caution against reducing the real trauma involved. The speaker emphasizes the seriousness of the issue, noting that victims can become perpetrators and that the situation remains critical. Karen Mulder is identified as being 55 years old at the time of the recount.

Marine Le Pen's embezzlement conviction has made her ineligible to run for president, a catastrophic end to her political career. The charges stem from allegedly taking money from the European Parliament, meant for MEPs, and funneling it to her party in France. The speaker questions whether the charges are legitimate or a politically motivated attempt to control a popular right-wing leader amid rising frustration with mass migration and national breakdown. They ask if Europe is in a democracy crisis, pointing to Trump's legal battles and the potential "lawfare" against Conor McGregor. The speaker questions whether protecting borders is racist, particularly for melting pot nations. They also question the role of global bureaucracies like the EU and UN, suggesting they facilitate institutional power rather than individual freedom. They ask if repurposing European Parliament funds for national endeavors is truly a terrible crime, or a pretext to stop Le Pen from running. They highlight the rise of populist movements in Europe, like the gilets jaunes, protesting corporate financial power. They argue that people should be able to choose their leader, regardless of whether others agree with their rhetoric.

The speaker shows childhood photos and discusses the theory that Brigitte Macron lived as a man for 30 years. They argue that it would be easy for her to debunk the theory by showing photos of her early years. The speaker claims that the French press is involved in covering up the alleged truth. They argue that if the theory is true, it would have significant implications for France and suggest that an investigation should be conducted. The speaker also discusses the lack of evidence for Brigitte Macron's ex-husband and presents a theory that Jean-Michel Trogneux, who became Brigitte Macron, had children with his niece. They criticize the media for not addressing the allegations and claim that journalists are planning to reveal more about the situation.

The U.S. Department of Justice published 1,000,000 new documents in the Epstein case, the largest release since the Epstein dossiers transparency law. The declassified files mention hundreds of famous names. The French president Emmanuel Macron is cited more than 200 times across the documents. The most shocking reference linked to Macron appears in correspondence between Jeffrey Epstein and his French associate, Jean-Luc Brunel. In a message dated May 17, 2000, Brunel writes to Epstein: “the new president of France will organize a party avenue Fauche. I’ll bring some boys. He likes young boys.” Epstein replies: “Too young, I would say that’s fine. We know what he likes.” Macron’s inauguration as president took place on May 14, 2017, four days after the presumed date of the message exchange. Jean-Luc Brunel, a notorious accomplice of Epstein, died by suicide in a Paris prison two years after Epstein’s own death. It is noted that Epstein owned a Paris apartment complex located at 22 Avenue Foch.

Speaker 0 expresses a preference for kids over adults. Speaker 1 mentions being given permission to touch someone. Speaker 2 discusses allegations of inappropriate behavior by Joe Biden towards his daughter and women. Speaker 3 accuses the Bidens of child pornography. Speaker 4 mentions instances of Biden touching girls' hair. Speaker 5 discusses suspicions of Hunter Biden's involvement in human trafficking. Speaker 6 asks for evidence of this claim. Speaker 7 alleges that Hunter Biden was involved in a prostitution ring. Speaker 8 mentions accusations of inappropriate touching against Joe Biden. Speaker 9 shares accounts of two women feeling uncomfortable due to Biden's actions. Speaker 1 mentions Biden giving his phone number to kids with stutters. Speaker 3 concludes that this behavior is inappropriate.

The conversation centers on controversial claims about political figures and their spouses, and how these claims intersect with media coverage and political strategy. - The speakers discuss Candace Owens’ allegations about “Macron’s wife,” presenting a complex and sensational backstory: Macron reportedly has a wife who was younger and whom he met when she was a teacher, with contradictory accounts about her gender history (initially claimed to be a man who transitioned, then said to be his father who transitioned and returned). They describe a 25-year age difference and ongoing public appearances in which Macron’s wife is said to speed him up in public, with video footage cited of her at events, described as a man by the speakers. - They note that, despite the sensational backstory, Candace has made specific legal moves, including warnings about lawsuits and the involvement of expert gynecologists and witnesses regarding where she was at certain times. Candace, according to the speakers, proposed a simple DNA test: a cheek swab that would settle the matter quickly, suggesting NDA or DNA arrangements, and claiming if she’s wrong she would admit it. The counterpart pushes for a public clinic, a rapid and definitive test, and questions the motives behind the other side’s requests for extensive testimony. - The dialogue touches on the broader credibility and motivations of those involved. One speaker mentions meeting Candace recently and describes her as highly intelligent and aligned on many beliefs, while noting that high-level US intelligence reportedly confirms there is a French operation connected to Macron. There is reference to “a French operation” and “Macron head out on her,” with speculation about whether information is purposeful misinformation or suppression. - They discuss media figures and sources, including Gannon, Paul Watson, and Charlie Kirk, with a stance that while the claims are damaging to Trump overall, they still seek truth and acknowledge that some information appears to be being covered up. They acknowledge distrust and the sense that “something’s being covered up,” but stop short of making definitive judgments about truthfulness. - The discussion expands to broader political consequences. They contrast the alleged French operation and internal controversies with Donald Trump’s situation regarding Epstein, noting that Trump’s handling of related disclosures has been criticized, though the participants affirm that Trump is not implicated in Epstein per the victims’ statements. They highlight a tension between pursuing controversial narratives and maintaining focus on elections. - Toward the end, they discuss the potential strategic impact on public discourse and electoral politics, suggesting that real-time distractions from these allegations could influence public attention. They acknowledge that while the France-related allegations are “real” to some extent, the central political question remains: what is happening with elections and related geopolitical concerns, including mentions of Venezuela as a proximate political issue.

Xavier discusses Emmanuel Macron's unusual upbringing, particularly his relationship with his grandmother, who managed a medical program for transgender individuals. There are no childhood photos of Macron with his parents, raising questions about his past. He notes Macron's connections to powerful figures, including David de Rothschild, who is linked to the World Jewish Congress. This connection has led to accusations of antisemitism against those questioning Macron's ties to pedophilia. The conversation suggests that a network of powerful individuals may be using accusations of antisemitism to deflect scrutiny from their actions. The speaker urges listeners to recognize that not all criticism is rooted in antisemitism, but rather a response to serious allegations of wrongdoing.

**French Summary:** L'orateur est interpellé par une image pour deux raisons. Premièrement, malgré le discours sur les violences conjugales, cela laisse perplexe. Deuxièmement, l'idée que le chef de l'État puisse être un homme violent ou violenté est soulevée. Il remet en question la perception du public sur le couple présidentiel et leur relation atypique, initiée quand Emmanuel Macron était jeune. Il suggère que le récit de leur rencontre et de leur couple ne passe pas auprès de l'opinion publique. Il compare la relation à une situation où une jeune fille de 15 ans fréquenterait un homme de 38 ans, soulignant le caractère inhabituel et potentiellement problématique de cette dynamique. **English Translation:** The speaker is struck by an image for two reasons. Firstly, despite the discourse on domestic violence, it is perplexing. Secondly, the idea that the head of state could be a violent or abused man is raised. He questions the public's perception of the presidential couple and their atypical relationship, which began when Emmanuel Macron was young. He suggests that the narrative of their meeting and their relationship does not resonate with public opinion. He compares the relationship to a situation where a 15-year-old girl would date a 38-year-old man, highlighting the unusual and potentially problematic nature of this dynamic.

Former fashion mogul Peter Nygard has been found guilty of 4 counts of sexual assault, but acquitted of a 5th count and charged with forcible confinement. Five complainants testified that they were invited to Nygard's Toronto headquarters and sexually assaulted in a top floor bedroom suite. Nygard denied all allegations. One witness mentioned seeing him inappropriately touch a child in 2019 and facing backlash within the company for speaking up. Seeking justice has been a challenging journey for the witness, who felt emotional upon seeing Nygard after his guilty verdict. The witness emphasizes that this is a significant day for many survivors.

The speaker claims the media attacked them after they began reporting a story, leading to their firing. They cite the case of Isabella Ferrera, an independent journalist investigating Emmanuel Macron and Brigitte, who was found dead, with the media claiming suicide despite a friend's doubts. Another independent journalist, Natasha Ray, who has cancer, was sued by Brigitte Macron, not over the claim that Brigitte was born a biological male, but over errors when speaking to Amandin Roy, who was also sued for invasion of privacy. Xavier Poussard, the journalist who originally exposed the claim that Brigitte Macron was lying about her identity, has faced harassment, including financial audits and searches of his mother's home. Poussard has not been sued for defamation because his work has been thorough.

A search reveals that a judge named Kaplan presided over matters relating to Virginia Giuffre and Prince Andrew in 2021 and 2022. Giuffre accused Prince Andrew of sexual assault, alleging several encounters in the early 2000s when she was 17, claiming she was sex trafficked by Jeffrey Epstein. The case was dismissed in March 2022 by party stipulation without going to trial. This is contrasted with Trump's $83.3 million fine.

Marine Le Pen, the far-right leader, has been found guilty in her embezzlement case by the French court. The ruling potentially jeopardizes her political future and presidential aspirations. The case centered around payments made between 2004 and 2016.

In 2001, one of the most sought after models in the world goes on a talk show. Karen Mulder frantically starts name dropping everyone who had either assaulted her or sold her to be assaulted. This list would include royalty, politicians, cops, and her own family. But before she’d be done, she’d be taken off the stage and eventually put into a psych ward paid for by the very person she claimed started selling her in the first place, her agent and owner of Elite Paris, the man who signed her at just 15 years old, Gerald Marie. He would be prosecuted years later with an insurmountable amount of rape and sexual assault claims, only for the case to be closed in 2023 due to France’s statute of limitations, which could have been avoided if anyone in the French courts had taken her seriously at the time she reported them because, yes, she did report them. And if that wasn’t enough, I have something even more infuriating. One of the names she dropped during that talk show was Jean Luc Brunel. He was an Epstein associate who was found dead in his cell in 2022. He was jailed on suspicion of rape and trafficking of minors. Sorry. Hold on. After Karen’s 2001 interview, numerous publications would come out claiming that she was going through a psychotic episode. Her parents would publicly blame this outburst on drugs, and her sister Saskia would go on that same talk show just to discredit her sister, which may sound surprising. But remember, part of her desperate plea for someone to listen and do something included the abuse she endured in her childhood. So it’s safe to say Saskia was also a victim. It’s complicated, but it fueled the media and it fueled the tabloids to call her crazy, and she tried to take her own life in 2002. Thankfully, she survived and she’d returned to that same talk show to confront the host, heard this desperate plea, pulled her from air, and then deleted the tape. So the video of her speaking her truth would be scrapped altogether. The reason that we know this exists is because of his testimonies in the tabloids, hers, and audience members. Everyone called her crazy until the Epstein case started coming out. I read someone here on TikTok, a female influencer with a lot of followers, comment once on a video and say that human trafficking was like the new satanic pan. I remember it had a lot of likes, and I was so disturbed then, and I’m even more disturbed that comment lives in my head when I read the story because that interview could have saved twenty years of children. Twenty years. And to be put in a psych ward by the very man who first did it, who by the way was the ex husband of Linda Evangelista. Feel free to go down that rabbit hole. This isn’t satanic panic. This is real. And the idea of it being satanic panic, like this huge, silly conspiracy everyone’s talking about is actually so destructive. And I feel like the desensitization that we have towards the Epstein files is becoming more and more rampant because when something is so devastating and so traumatizing and we’re not getting a conclusion, the go-to is to turn it into humor, which I do get. I’m not villainizing anyone for that. But if we’re gonna do that, we still have to keep this level of anger. Karen is 55 years old now. She is still a person in this world. Her only mistake was not doing that interview on a live television show.

Donald Trump is accused of inappropriate behavior towards women. The speaker finds it disrespectful to women who are victims of rape. They recall a past encounter with Trump involving lingerie. The speaker expresses anger and panic, mentioning death threats. They ponder the possibility of DNA evidence on the lingerie. The conversation shifts to Trump's statement about the accuser not being his type. The speaker challenges the perception of rape as sexy. The discussion pauses briefly.

A sensational set of allegations has been put forward by the foundation for the fight against injustice, claiming that French President Emmanuel Macron is overseeing a secret death squad. The group alleges the existence of Lilly (also spelled Lily in places), a covert unit operating under the direct orders of the Elysee Palace. Lilly, described as 40 to 50 elite operatives drawn from France’s intelligence services (DGSE and DGSI), is said to be capable of killing critics with methods that mimic natural or accidental deaths, including poisonings, staged car crashes, balcony falls, and overdoses. The report centers on Alexandre Bernalla (referred to in the transcript with variants such as Bernaleau), once Macron’s trusted security aide who was dismissed, charged, and convicted after a May Day protest confrontation. The foundation claims Bernalla is now the linchpin of Lilly, orchestrating a network of killers. It also names other alleged figures: Bernard Emie, former head of the DGSE, as a key coordinator; Patrick Strolda, Macron’s chief of staff, accused of funneling funds through off-the-books channels to sustain the unit; and Laurent Nunez, a top security official, said to be in charge of recruiting operatives. If true, the allegations depict a well-funded machine backed by powerful figures within France. The claimed operation is described as a playbook straight from a spy thriller: poisonings that mimic heart attacks, car crashes that look like accidents, suicides framed from balcony falls, and overdoses designed to discredit victims. The foundation argues that the number of coincidences involving Macron’s critics—journalists, activists, and politicians—suggests a pattern beyond chance. However, there is no hard evidence tying these men directly to assassinations. The claims rely largely on anonymous testimonies from French politicians and journalists, and there are questions about the source’s transparency. The foundation’s credibility is contested, and there is an atmosphere of doubt about whether Lilly exists at all. Dismissals of the claims include speculation about coordinated smear campaigns, possibly fueled by Macron’s domestic enemies or foreign actors such as Russia, which is accused of disseminating disinformation about him. Macron’s supporters counter that he remains a reformer pursuing growth and international diplomacy, pointing to investments like the €20,000,000,000 secured at the 2025 Choose France Summit. The Elysee Palace has likewise pushback against far-fetched claims, including previous debunked rumors about Macron on trains with other European leaders, attributed to Kremlin-backed accounts. The discussion weighs whether Lilly is a genuine hidden operation or a fabrication, while acknowledging that anonymous sources and a lack of verifiable documents complicate the truth. Ultimately, the discussion frames Lilly as either a symbol of a dangerous abuse of power or a tool of disinformation, illustrating how distrust in institutions can be amplified by sensational claims. The core takeaway is that Macron’s presidency is a lightning rod, with Lilly allegations highlighting broader questions about trust in government and the fragility of democratic institutions.

A limo driver who met Donald Trump in the 1990s alleges that Trump groped a young girl along with Jeffrey Epstein. The victim was encouraged to go to the police, but she replied, "I can't because they will kill me." She eventually reported it to the police, but was found later with her, "head blown off," and the police officers on the scene stated that there was no way it was a suicide even though the coroner ruled it as such. The speaker questions what is going on and why nothing is being done about it. K: We gotta let these guys know that this does not end until people, these gross disgusting people, all go to jail.

Pedophilia is a taboo topic in the mainstream media. The case of Jeffrey Epstein, a billionaire who ran a global pedophile network, highlights the hypocrisy and complicity of powerful individuals. Epstein's connections included former politicians like Bill Clinton and Bill Gates. Despite his first conviction, he continued his activities until his second arrest, where he died under suspicious circumstances in prison. Ghislaine Maxwell, his associate, remains at large. The French connection involves Jean-Luc Brunel, a modeling agency owner, and Mimi Marchand, a prominent figure in the French media. These cases expose the existence of organized pedophile networks, implicating individuals from various sectors, including politics and entertainment. The power of money and cooptation allows these individuals to rise to positions of influence, despite their disturbing actions.

Candace Owens discusses Macron allegedly asking Trump to silence her and the subsequent lawsuit against her, claiming it's a PR strategy. The suit is based on claims she never made, and she believes the Macrons are trying to impoverish her for speaking the truth. She references a book that alleges Brigitte Macron doesn't exist and has been harassed by the French government. Owens says she offered the Macrons an opportunity to respond to the allegations before her series ran, but they refused to answer basic questions. She believes the Macrons are responding emotionally and out of fear. She also discusses the lawyers representing the Macrons, claiming they specialize in intimidation. Owens alleges that Emmanuel Macron was 14 when he met Brigitte, who was his teacher, and that his parents removed him from the school because of the relationship. She also claims that people in the Macrons' orbit have been found guilty of child molestation. She says she is not anti-Semitic, and that she is simply telling the truth. She also discusses Nick Fuentes, claiming he is dishonest and that she believes he is part of a campaign to discredit non-crazy right voices. She defends Harvey Weinstein and discusses the Epstein case, claiming Israel is controlling the government. She says she will never support Israel and that Jewish Americans should not support Israel. She advises Trump not to think he is smarter than his audience. She says her spiritual practice is Catholicism and that she has real faith.

Mary Morgan Ariel, who goes by Morgan Ariel on X, claims that Josh Hammer is now calling for Candace to be involuntarily committed to a mental institution. A clip is presented to illustrate this pattern, followed by the assertion that others are calling for people to be put in mental institutions. The text then references a statement: “In a in a just society, she'd be in a mental ward right now. She would have been in an immense award a while ago. I personally am a big proponent to bringing back the involuntary commitment laws of nineteen sixties. In my view, she should be involuntarily committed to a mental asylum.” This is linked to parallels drawn with how Epstein victims were treated. The narrative moves to 2001, focusing on Karen Mulder, one of the most sought-after models at the time, who on a talk show frantically names people who assaulted her or sold her to be assaulted, including royalty, politicians, cops, and her own family. Before finishing, she is taken off the stage and eventually put into a psych ward funded by Gerald Marie, the agent and owner of Elite Paris, who signed her at 15. Marie would later be prosecuted for rape and sexual assault claims, but the case was closed in 2023 due to France’s statute of limitations, which could have been avoided if her reports had been treated seriously. The account continues with Jean Luc Brunel, an Epstein associate who was jailed on suspicion of rape and trafficking of minors and was found dead in his cell in 2022. After Mulder’s 2001 interview, numerous publications claimed she was going through a psychotic episode. Her parents publicly blamed drugs, and her sister Saskia appeared on the same talk show to discredit her, suggesting Saskia was also a victim. The media and tabloids labeled Mulder crazy, and she attempted suicide in 2002. She later returned to confront the host, who pulled her from air and deleted the tape, erasing the video of her truth. This information is inferred from tabloid testimonies, Mulder’s accounts, and audience members. The narrative notes that a TikTok commenter, a female influencer with many followers, described human trafficking as “the new satanic pan,” a statement the speaker found disturbing. The speaker emphasizes that the story behind Epstein is not satanic panic, but real, and expresses concern that the desensitization to Epstein files is growing as a conclusion is not reached. The speaker asserts that victims have become perpetrators, highlighting the severity of the issue. Karen Mulder is described as 55 years old now and still a person in this world, with the sole mistake being not doing that 2001 interview on live television.

President Trump's case in Georgia is facing a sex scandal involving the district attorney, Fannie Willis. She is accused of appointing her lover, Nathan Wade, as a special prosecutor in the case against Trump. Wade, who has limited experience in high-profile cases, has already been paid nearly $1 million in legal fees. These payments were authorized by Willis using taxpayer money. They have allegedly enjoyed luxury vacations together and Willis does not deny hiring someone she is romantically involved with to prosecute the case.

I want to announce an action I have decided to take against Jean Lassalle. As you may have seen in several videos, Lassalle claims to have evidence that the President and government members are not vaccinated. This is crucial for us, as victims' families. Macron locked down the country, encouraged vaccination, and suspended unvaccinated healthcare workers. He even expressed a desire to annoy the unvaccinated. That's why I have initiated legal action against Lassalle. Many bailiffs have refused to get involved due to fear. However, an official will be going soon. If Macron is found to be unvaccinated and lied to the French people, it would be an absolute scandal. I urge Lassalle to speak up because there are deaths, injuries, and a scandal surrounding Covid. It's concerning that some bailiffs refuse to visit Lassalle, which raises questions about the Covid situation. Thank you.