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Frisco Police confirmed a swatting call was made to the victim's father's address. The father, Jeff Metcalf, arrived five minutes later. Earlier, Metcalf attended a press conference held by the suspect Carmelo Anthony's family. Anthony is charged with murder after claiming self-defense. Metcalf said he was there to listen, but was asked to leave, which he did after shaking officers' hands. He declined to comment to the media. Anthony's mother, Kayla Hayes, denied misusing funds from a GiveSendGo account that has collected over $450,000. She said her family has received threats and her 13-year-old daughter is afraid. It was revealed that Frisco ISD moved to expel Anthony weeks before graduation due to the murder accusation on school property. Anthony may appeal.

The discussion centers on a Daily Mail headline claiming that the bullet “did not match” the rifle allegedly used by Tyler Robinson, and on what that actually means in forensic terms. Justin Nazaroff, CEO of Phoenix Ammunition, explains that the headline is a misleading representation of the court filing. He notes that the analysis looked at a bullet jacket fragment and was unable to determine that it came from the shooter’s rifle. He emphasizes that ballistic science is often a best guess and not a definitive match, and that a fragment can prevent a positive “match” while not ruling out that the rifle could have fired the bullet. He clarifies that the statement does not affirm what happened or what did not happen; it reports that there is reasonable doubt that the bullet came from the rifle, and that the fragment’s condition makes a conclusive identification impossible. The hosts observe that audiences expect a CSI Las Vegas-style reconstruction; they discuss how fragmentation complicates reassembly and matching of lands and grooves. Nazaroff reiterates that the fragmentation makes it impractical to determine a direct match to the barrel, and that other factors such as matching caliber are also not definitive in this case. He stresses that it is not possible to definitively identify the bullet’s origin from the fragment alone, and he cautions against assuming a single definitive conclusion from that evidence. The hosts note that other forensic possibilities exist beyond matching the bullet to the rifle. They mention that the metal could be tested to show whether it is the same metal as rounds recovered with the rifle, and that casings with engravings and other evidence are part of the broader evidentiary picture. Nazaroff adds that even with intact bullets, matching to a specific rifle is extremely difficult; for example, a 0.308 or 0.306 diameter bullet could come from multiple rifles with similar characteristics, and mangling of bullets further complicates attribution. He also references public comments from Candace Owens about the bullet being fragmented, and uses the idea of a “Schrödinger’s bullet” to illustrate the uncertainty inherent in fragmentation. The conversation covers the broader context of the case, including the defense’s reference to the large volume of evidence: discovery includes 20,000 files, 61,500 pages of documents and images, and over 700 hours of video. They mention that the parents and the trans-identifying boyfriend Lance Twiggs are expected to testify for the prosecution. They observe that this headline persists despite the existence of other, more comprehensive evidence. The discussion concludes with the point that ballistic science is inexact and that many people lack understanding of ammunition, stressing that the fragmentary bullet is only one piece of evidence among many. They note that the prosecution plans to push back the preliminary hearing by six months, and that the public has not yet viewed much of the videos and other materials. Nazaroff’s final takeaway is to recognize the inexact nature of ballistic conclusions and to avoid drawing firm conclusions from a single fragment.

Frisco police confirmed a swatting call was made to the victim's father, Jeff Metcalf's, address the night of the stabbing. Metcalf arrived five minutes later. Earlier, Metcalf attended a press conference held by the suspect Carmelo Anthony's family. Anthony is charged with murder after telling police he stabbed Metcalf's son in self-defense. Metcalf said he was there to listen, but was asked to leave, which he did. He is not speaking to the media. Anthony's mother, Kayla Hayes, denied claims that her family used money from a GiveSendGo fund, which has collected over $450,000. She said her family has received threats and her 13-year-old daughter is afraid. It was revealed that Frisco ISD moved to expel Anthony weeks before graduation due to the murder accusation on school property, resulting in automatic expulsion. Anthony could appeal.

Speaker 1 argues there are several issues with Brian Harpel’s narrative. First, a records request found 20 911 calls related to Charlie Kirk’s death and the Utah Valley University shooting; none of the calls came from Brian Harpold or anyone on his security staff. 911 does not have any record of their call, which is presented as problem number one. Second, the question is who could have called 911 if the five men in the car describe their actions during the drive to the hospital. Brian Harpole had dropped his phone at UVU, and Frank Turick’s phone was stuck on FaceTime the whole time, according to him. The listener is invited to determine who possibly made the 911 call, when it was made, and why Harpole would claim a call was made if it did not occur. Speaker 2 recounts the drive to the hospital: they ran toward the security team, got into the SUV with Justin driving, Dan in the front with GPS, Rick to the left holding Charlie’s head, and Brian at Charlie’s feet. Charlie is described as so large that the door wouldn’t close, prompting commands to “go, go, go.” The group heads to the hospital, driving without lights or sirens, breaking intersections, and beeping the horn. An ambulance is described as approaching from the venue; they decide to continue. Justin is praised as a trained driver, using exact directions for turns. Rick and the speaker are in the back; Charlie’s left leg is down in the door, preventing the door from closing. The speaker is on their knees doing medical care with Rick and Charlie’s life in danger, shouting and performing CPR. Speaker 3 adds details: they open the back door, drag Charlie in, Justin drives 60–100 mph, Charlie’s tallness prevents the door from closing, and they continue driving. The speaker describes continuing medical care in the car, including stopping to perform CPR, and the door not closing because of Charlie’s size. They reach the hospital, put Charlie on a gurney, and wheel him inside. The staff are described as unaware of their arrival, since they had called 911 but arrived in bloodied condition. The speaker notes his phone came out during unloading, and that he had been FaceTiming his wife and later Spencer during the event. He explains that he left the phone in his back pocket once the shooting occurred. Speaker 1 concludes: Turick’s phone was stuck on FaceTime and did not make any calls; Rick Cutler was praying and cradling Charlie’s head, and holding Harpole to keep him from flying out of the SUV while tending to Charlie. Brian Harpole did not make any call and did not use his own phone since it was left at UVU. Justin, the driver, drove aggressively through intersections, while Dan Flood directed from the passenger seat. The question remains whether any 911 calls were made during the high-speed conveyance, given 911 calls last 30 seconds to 2 minutes, and whether anyone had a free moment to place a call. The speaker questions if a 911 call was made at all, and why Harpole would misremember a 911 call if none occurred. The hospital’s lack of notification suggests the 911 call may not have been successful, or may not have been made, and the speaker commits to continuing the investigation, asking for input on what happened to the missing 911 call.

Speaker references Sydney Powell, calling her "Elite lawyer, now down a few notches because she worked for Trump and that always gets you in trouble." They say, "Hunter Biden's laptop were ever released no, if Anthony Weiner's laptop were ever released, the government would fall." "Weiner's laptop had kill switches in it." "Supposedly nine cops watched the videos on Weiner's laptop." "They had to keep leaving the room because they couldn't stand what they were seeing, and all nine are now dead." "it's like the five cops who died after January 6, right? Four of them were suicides." "Out of according to AI, there were about 80 cops really in the thick of things." "Four of them died from suicide." "I don't need any more information to wonder what the hell is going on there. The math of that doesn't work for me."

This was not a race thing or a political thing. It was a human being thing. This person made a bad choice and affected both his family and my family forever. His brother was there who tried to save him, and he died in his arms. If you weren't there, please don't spread rumors.

Discussion centers on Candice Owens' podcast about Phil Lyman and Shaner Broderick. Lyman claims that 'this Shaner Broderick acted like he didn't know him' and 'There was two accomplices to this attempted assassination.' New information: 'a woman running with the alleged suspect.' The judge is 'Judge Tony f Graff junior,' the coroner is new. 'An autopsy did take place.' Utah policy: 'these reports are actually kept private.' The video shows Shaner retracing the killer’s steps; his aunt says, 'If you time how long it took him to get from that little part over to here was way longer than it should have been.' She adds, 'So I wondered if the girl had given him stuff' and, 'Like, if there isn't a compost.' The speaker questions why the FBI did not release the woman in the footage and asks, 'Why would they rush to give it to TMZ?'

On Monday, I addressed the crash and Kyren Lacey's death, stating: "I failed to do that on Monday night based on the subsequent evidence that has been released by the Louisiana State Police Department." He said: "it's ongoing litigation, they actually can't divulge anything else." The discussion covered new police videos: "Lacey's car is seen moving at a high rate of speed in the wrong lane just prior to the incident." "Lacey faced several charges including felony negligent homicide but died by suicide days before a grand jury was set to convene." "The one certainty here is that this was a senseless tragedy in December, and it's magnified by a second life lost in April." "Kyren Lacey was supposed to be in the NFL." "Kyren Lacey was innocent." "Kyren Lacey should be here with us."

In the early morning hours of 05/02/2024, a series of circumstances resulted in a catastrophic accident and the death of Trooper Gad. These circumstances included a disabled vehicle in the road, a black SUV traveling above the posted speed limit, and a sleep-deprived, inexperienced driver in a white van who forgot to turn on his headlights. However, the speaker asserts that despite the tragic outcome, this was not a crime, as not all car accidents constitute criminal acts.

The speaker stated the Frisco Police Department is doing everything it can to address racism and bigotry. They claim a statement from the police chief and an autopsy report were false. The speaker cautioned the community against trusting everything online, stating disinformation is hurting the case. According to the speaker, Austin Metcalfe and Carmilla Anthony did not know each other and were not at a party together. Both Austin Metcalfe and his twin brother were on the roster for the track meet that day, as was Carmelo Anthony. All of them arrived at the facility via Frisco ISD transportation. The speaker reiterated that the lies have to stop.

Jeff Metcalf shared memories of his 16-year-old son, Austin Metcalf, who died after being stabbed at a track and field meet at Kuerkendall Stadium. Austin died in his twin brother’s arms, who was trying to stop the bleeding. Austin got his first hog this past weekend while hunting with his father and brother. A fight broke out between Austin and 17-year-old Carmelo Anthony, who is now charged with murder. The student athletes were safely evacuated, but some witnessed the encounter and were interviewed by police. Austin was a student at Memorial High School, MVP of the football team, and a young man of faith. His father questions the upbringing of the suspect, who brought a knife to a track meet and stabbed Austin in the heart after Austin asked him to move.

The transcript centers on Isaac Cappy, an actor, writer, producer, and indie musician from Albuquerque, New Mexico. It details his 2018 posts and subsequent interviews in which he accused close friend Seth Green of pedophilia, denounced Seth Green’s wife Claire Grant, and claimed that high-profile Hollywood figures—Steven Spielberg, Stephen King, David Geffen, James Gunn, and Tom Hanks—were part of a Hollywood satanic cabal. Some allegations reportedly stemmed from personal experiences, while others came from testimonies of child sex abuse survivors. The piece notes that several David Brock-backed outlets linked Cappy to Pizzagate and other conspiracy theories and lists additional figures he named, including the Rothschilds, the Bronfmans, Jimmy Savile, Macaulay Culkin, Oprah Winfrey, Harvey Weinstein, Marina Abramović, and more. Cappy said Seth Green invited him to the Illuminati in 2018 with promises of $250,000 a year and any car he wanted, after a dinner with Green and Claire Grant. He claimed they discussed “chicken,” a pedophile code word for young children. After denouncing Hollywood’s alleged pedophilia, Cappy said he was blacklisted and never worked in the industry again, and he claimed to have told his accusations to the NSA and to leaked channels like queue boards on Hacker News and anonymous tips to the Department of Homeland Security. He stated that “Tom Hanks being a pedophile would of course shock a lot of people,” given Hanks’s stature as “America’s favorite actor.” The transcript then shifts to other participants (Henry, Cindy, and others), who discuss and perform dialogue about devil worship, Satan, and occult themes, interspersed with commentary about their own interests and family. A thread emerges about a daughter involved in show business, with a discussion of a potential tape for a cable channel and a prescient self-presentation as Sophie Hanks at a Miss Ultimate Sexy Baby Nevada pageant. The conversation includes claims about an itemized photo linked to a pedophilic network, identified through metadata searches (SRC USA / IMGSRC). A key figure, Tom Hanks, appears again in connection with a separate allegation: before Cappy’s death, Hanks posted on social media about “Route 66 roadkill,” followed by Cappy’s death 39 days later; the post allegedly contained 39 characters, and there are insinuations of coded threats linked to Hanks. Cappy’s death occurred on May 13, 2019, in Arizona, described by the Arizona Department of Public Safety as a suicide: he allegedly jumped off a bridge onto I-40, where a passing truck struck him. The account adds that witnesses were underage, and their identities were not released. The transcript notes that a Periscope stream prior to his death showed Cappy denying suicidal intent and appearing distressed, with an implication of possible duress and someone else present. Other figures appear: Gabe Hoffman, a Palm Beach hedge fund manager and producer of Open Secret, who criticized Cappy and defended the establishment’s narrative on Pizzagate; Hoffman is described as discrediting whistleblowers and researchers. The transcript references Cappy’s “dead man switch” video, described as showing a possible child sacrifice altar and young children cleaning up afterward. It also notes Cappy’s broader exposure of Epstein and “Mossad media matrix,” arguing Epstein was a Mossad agent using blackmail to shield associates, a claim he argued against Mossad’s denial. The closing line urges viewers to subscribe for more content.

Colin of Project Constitution sits down with Tyler (the interviewer’s name in the transcript isn’t consistently labeled; the speaker identifying themselves as “Speaker 1”) to discuss an in-depth, ongoing investigation into Charlie Kirk’s assassination and related events. The conversation covers timeline疑s, weapon analysis, hospital logistics, key individuals (notably Erica Kirk, Tyler Boyer, Terrrell Farnsworth, Candace Owens), and alleged foreign and domestic entanglements, with a focus on unfiltered details the team has uncovered. Key points and claims from the discussion: - Initial reaction and approach to Charlie Kirk’s assassination - The team initially accepted the FBI’s narrative but began seeing inconsistencies as reports alternated about suspect custody. Within days after the shooting, the crime scene was reportedly destroyed and the grass replaced with pavers at the university where Kirk spoke. - Video analysis reportedly shows the ground position of the shooter that the FBI cropped out, leading to questions about whether the shooter’s location and the weapon’s origin were accurately represented. - Weapon and ballistics questions - The team raised red flags about the reported firearm: a 30-odd-six was described, but ballistic experts argued that such a round would likely have killed or severely injured the target differently, prompting the theory that the weapon claim did not match the injuries observed. - The investigative team posits the use of an explosion intended to mimic past assassination patterns (e.g., MLK-era examples) and argues the actual kill injuries do not align with a 30-odd-six. - The team’s conclusion, based on crime scene photos, argues the presence of black shards and shards consistent with a microphone (a Rode wireless mic) that shattered on impact; burn marks on Charlie Kirk, and similar black shard traces observed in Candace Owens’ released SUV photos are cited as corroborating evidence. - They propose that an explosion occurred in proximity to the event, with a separate high-powered rifle shot possibly emitted by a drone—suggesting a drone sniper may have fired, not a ground-based shooter, and that the supersonic crack and potential muzzle flash were not from a conventional rifle fire but from a bullet transitioning from supersonic to subsonic speeds, creating a pressure cone. - Hospital choice and post-event handling - Charlie was taken to Tipanogos Hospital rather than a closer facility. Officials reportedly claimed this was to access a higher-grade trauma center, but the timeline questions why the closer hospital wasn’t used and how the decision was made in real time. - A witness (a landscaper at Tipanogos) described the sequence of events: an SUV delivering Charlie Kirk to the hospital, then a second SUV with Mikey McCoy entering through a doctor entrance and leaving, raising questions about who was picked up and where those individuals went afterward. - The FBI reportedly confiscated hospital security camera footage, which the team views as suspicious in a non-crime-scene context. - Candace Owens’ show highlighted an allegation that a surgeon attempted to access the body before Erica Kirk could see it; the surgeon allegedly faced FBI resistance to re-enter the patient area. There is a contested claim about “Superman neck” and whether the surgeon ever stated such language. - Erica Kirk: background, ties, and credibility - Erica is described as potentially military-trained and highly prepared; the team explored her past, tying her to Liberty University’s Falkirk Center and alleged trafficking connections, and to Romanian networks. They assert a pattern of deception—multiple inconsistent stories about how Erica and Charlie met, and extensive past relationships with multiple former partners. - They accuse Erica of deleting past social media and press content, pressuring photographers, and hiding past associations. - The team claims Erica has ties to a broader “Mormon Mafia” network tied to Mitt Romney, with connections to Utah and Arizona. They assert ties to CIA and other security entities, and claim involvement in trafficking and political influence networks. - Tyler Boyer, Terrell Farnsworth, and family/political entanglements - Tyler Boyer is described as deeply connected to the “Mormon Mafia” and as someone who previously ran Turning Point, with shell companies enabling political and charitable activities. The interview alleges he conducted surveillance on Colin and has conflicts of interest in Charlie Kirk’s case. - Terrell Farnsworth and his family connections are described as deeply entrenched in the network; Farnsworth’s stepfather reportedly held a senior position at Duncan Aviation, connected to alleged assassination logistics; Michael Burke (Farnsworth cousin) is identified as a top prosecutor connected to Tyler Robertson’s defense. - The discussion highlights a potential conflict of interest: Farnsworth’s cousin is the defense attorney for Tyler Robertson, creating a potential conflict, given Farnsworth’s role in the case and as a witness who allegedly handled the crime scene (removing SD cards and contaminating evidence). - Investigative aims and future directions - The team seeks a complete timeline that identifies every participant’s role and actions, both to present to the public and to pursue potential legal recourse. - They propose a documentary or comprehensive public analysis to expose alleged lies and inconsistencies and to push for accountability, either through court proceedings or public discourse. - They anticipate possible outcomes for Tyler Robertson’s case (conviction via public opinion, or a plea deal) and suggest the possibility of deeper CIA involvement in the radicalization and online manipulation processes surrounding the case. - They emphasize the risk to investigators and supporters, including concerns about surveillance, shadow banning, and potential threats or actions against prominent figures involved in the investigation. - Closing sentiment - Colin reiterates the importance of citizen journalism and collaboration with Candace Owens, Sam Parker, Baron Coleman, and others in pursuing truth and accountability. The interview ends with a pledge to continue the investigation and to keep the public informed as new information emerges.

A semi-truck driver for Hope Trans admitted to falling asleep at the wheel, causing a crash that killed five people: Jabbar McKellar, his wife Krishan, their son Kason, Jabbar's father Billy, and Nicole Gregory. Evan McKellar was the sole survivor. A former Hope Trans driver said he wasn't surprised, alleging the company pressured him to violate federal regulations that limit driving to eleven hours a day, and instructed drivers to hide original paperwork. He cited a run from Atlanta to Phoenix where he had only three hours of sleep. Freight Validate says Hope Trans drivers were repeatedly cited for exceeding the driving limit. Hope Trans listed a co-working space as its principal place of business, which is against regulations. Two days after the crash, the company changed its address in federal records from Washington to an apartment in Orlando. The CEO of Hope Trans did not respond to requests for comment. Governor Abbott has asked the Texas Department of Public Safety to expand its investigation.

Rodney Hinton watched body camera footage of his son Ryan's death, which showed Ryan exiting a stolen car with a handgun, dropping it, picking it up, and then being fatally shot by police. Despite this, the family's lawyer, from the Cochrane firm, argued the shooting was unjustified, claiming Ryan received a "death penalty" for open carrying in Ohio. Hours later, Rodney Hinton intentionally ran over and killed Hamilton County Deputy Larry Henderson, who was directing traffic. Hinton is now charged with aggravated murder. The speaker asserts Hinton knew the police were justified in shooting his son after viewing the footage. The speaker claims that if Hinton wanted revenge, he should have blamed himself for his son's actions. The speaker concludes that Hinton committed premeditated murder against an innocent officer unconnected to his son's death.

"Charlie was brought dead to the hospital." "Charlie was being shot from on top." "No, it didn't go through." "It went down his spine, exploded in his heart. Fragments went in there, which makes sense." "That's what happens." "So this is ballistics." "I'm a ballistics expert." "Now understand. He's being shot from above." "But, absolutely, there's no way you get shot with 30 on six. It doesn't go through." "He shot from up high. He goes down and explodes." "His memorial's tomorrow in Arizona. We'll be covering it live." "I read a press report that got it wrong." "Let ballistic experts know we'll break it all down, but that's the facts as we know them right now." "God bless you all. God bless Charlie Kirk."

Henri is not responsible for the accident. Something else caused the car to hit the pillar. It's not my friend's fault, and I strongly believe that. He was still affected by the physical and emotional shock. We wanted to avoid the paparazzi, photos, reports, or interviews in the hallway where a helicopter from the civil security was waiting for us. Journalists were waiting on the roofs of nearby houses, making it impossible to escape their telephoto lenses. He was in the car, the only survivor. Having his testimony would have helped close this case, but human memory is not an exact science.