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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.

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This is surprising. How does someone from Haiti afford a $110,000 car? I've worked hard my whole life, driving a used Ford F150, while I see this person driving a brand new Lexus SUV, passing by my house multiple times a day. I’ve put in the effort and paid taxes on everything I own, yet it feels unfair to see this immigrant thriving in the same neighborhood where I’ve struggled. It’s baffling to witness someone with such wealth while I’ve worked so hard for what I have.

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Maj Toure criticizes conservative pundits for their coverage of the Carmelo Anthony case, alleging they're pushing a race-based narrative without evidence after Austin Metcalf's stabbing. He claims they falsely reported Anthony's family used funds to buy a $900,000 house and new cars, citing a New York Post article that uses tentative language. Toure states the father said he doesn't have access to the fundraising money. He argues buying a house in days is impossible and that Anthony was released to his parents' home with an ankle monitor, questioning how they could move without the judge's knowledge. He says the car photo is from 2023, before the incident. Toure accuses figures like Robbie Starbuck and others of spreading misinformation and disrespecting the Metcalf family's wishes by making it about race. He urges waiting for facts and hopes those who are wrong will admit it. He also reveals he donated to the Metcalf family. He suggests the pundits are trying to start a war and are clickbaiting.

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The speaker believes the Hunter Camilo case isn't about race, but about right and wrong, and that Austin was in the wrong, though he didn't deserve to be unalived. The speaker claims that Hunter should be charged with Austin's death because they were committing a crime together, possibly a felony involving robbery and assault, which led to Austin's death. The speaker alleges Hunter is lying to protect himself and Austin's image. The speaker suggests the focus should be on arresting Hunter, not mourning Camilo.

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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.

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Austin Metcalf was stabbed to death at a track meet in Frisco, and 17-year-old Carmelo Anthony is charged with first-degree murder. The twin brother of the victim tried to save his life. The arresting officer said he had the alleged suspect in custody, and Anthony replied, "I'm not alleged. I did it." Patriot Front claims a young man was murdered for no other reason than that his attacker was a savage, incompatible with civilized society. They state that people are dying and being killed by a criminal underclass of racial aliens. They ask how many more will need to be sacrificed upon the altar of race blindness and if burying children is preferable to being called a racist. They claim that Americans, descendants of the European race, face a choice: continue to watch as their best are butchered or stand up, say no, end the bloodshed, and return peace and reason to communities. They are working to build communities of patriots nationwide where families can prosper in safety.

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The speaker frames Carlos Brown Junior as "an evil and sick man" who "deserves the death penalty" and a "speedy trial." He notes Brown, 35 with "14 different prior arrests," was "being honest" in saying, "if you release me again, I will kill. It is my nature." He attacks "the public defenders, the woke activist judges" and calls for naming them and showing their faces on X: "Show me the faces of the judges. I want them." He cites judge Teresa Stokes who "released 14 time criminal to Carlos Brown Junior," and says, "This judge, there you go. This is your judge, Charlotte. Said it's found good in DeCarlos Brown Junior." He proclaims, "the only honest person" is Brown Junior and asks, "Isn’t the dishonest one the judge?" He argues this is "an inversion of the justice of God" and says, "What is her name? Let's put up her photo again."

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The speaker discusses allegations of fraud involving “immigrants” and says foreigners are “getting popped all over the place for committing fraud.” They claim people in comment sections became angry after they said “they’ve been committing fraud,” with others responding by calling them a MAGA or Trump supporter. The speaker rejects those labels and says they work in human services and were “clearing the … applications,” which they say is how they know fraud was occurring. The speaker argues that Black Americans “could have been out there” snitching like “Nick Shirley,” and claims Black Americans have known about fraud connected to multiple POC immigrant communities “since the fucking nineties.” They say Black Americans have been aware that “$2 in a dream” stories are a lie and that people were receiving government benefits while working “under the table,” including food stamps, housing, AFDC checks, and Medicaid. They also claim these communities use childcare assistance, and they say they know about sending “husbands” to work while the individuals allegedly stay at home. The speaker asserts that Black Americans “know everything about every group of fucking people” because “no one pays us any” attention and because others think Black Americans are “too stupid” or “too incompetent” to read or do math. They describe having worked in “health care administration” and claim familiarity with fraud involving home health businesses and psychosocial rehabilitation services for people with disabilities, including “behavioral” services. They contrast Black Americans not troubling others with “the problem” beginning when others “began to trouble us.” The speaker says they join comment sections to explain what they claim to know, stating that other groups use Black Americans’ name to deflect from their own crimes, including robbing “local government funding,” “state fund government funding,” and “federal government funding.” They reference “anchor babies” and say others should “shut the fuck up” and stop making claims about Black Americans lacking culture or not working hard. They conclude by stating “Black Americans don’t snitch,” but say once others “started drinking your own fucking piss” and “talk[ing] to us crazy,” they “finna tell it all.”

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Dominic Alexander, head of Carmelo Anthony's press conference, printed tweets targeting journalist Sarah Fields, accusing her of "despicable things" and "lies" threatening the family. Fields responded that Alexander is angry because she exposed him. Fields investigated Alexander's Next Generation Action Network Foundation, a BLM-supporting 501c3, alleging he doesn't keep track of financial records and has twice filed with the IRS since 2014. She also reported on Alexander's criminal history, including felony injury to a child in 2009, forging a check, leading police on a high-speed chase, car theft, probation violations, robbery, felony assault, and violence against family, including attempted strangulation. Alexander claimed they haven't used Gibson Go money to buy a car or rent a house, stating they haven't accessed the funds. Fields countered that the family purchased a new car and is renting an $800,000 home since the incident. She questioned why, if they were living large, they told the judge they were hard up for money at the bond hearing and didn't even cover the bond amount, which a bondsman volunteered to pay.

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Sarah is allegedly spreading lies and targeting the speaker. The speaker is asking for community support for their son, who they believe should have the same rights as Kyle Rittenhouse and Daniel Pinder. The speaker claims that while video evidence of Kyle Rittenhouse shooting three people was widely available and he raised over $2,000,000, there's been a deliberate disinformation campaign to prevent support for their family. They are urging the community to unite and provide overwhelming support to counter this. The speaker asserts that Black people in America don't need to "pull the race card" because racism is a daily reality. They say they are constantly reminded of being a Black man in America.

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A picture falsely identified Carmelo Anthony as a knife-wielding murderer, posted by Minister Dominique Alexander, who is allegedly a criminal himself with arrests for child abuse, parole violations, and domestic abuse. The speaker relays a story about a church for sale where the black minister suggested it could be a money-making opportunity. The minister allegedly advised that anyone can be called a minister, regardless of qualifications. When a local kid commits a crime, families will pay the minister to provide character evidence for the accused, falsely testifying to get them lesser charges or released back into the community. This perpetuates a cycle of violence and criminality.

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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.

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Carmelo Anthony was released from jail after claiming he couldn't afford bail. The speaker believes the judge caved to the "woke mob." Upon Anthony's release, he was greeted by a parade of cheering black and white people. The speaker asserts Anthony is a killer who murdered a white boy in cold blood and that his release demonstrates "black privilege." The speaker does not want to hear about white privilege or black people suffering. The speaker finds the celebration of Anthony's temporary release disgusting and accuses black people of riding hard for criminals instead of demanding better or celebrating black excellence. The speaker suggests that to be accepted by black people, one must be despicable.

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"They don't want Donald Trump to come in there with the National Guard because if they clean up the crime, Chicago will lose 800,000,800 million dollars in federal funding for crime programs." "It's a 100% true." "And black people are falling for it." "These liberal protesters are falling for it." "They don't even live in Chicago." "And so they're dependent on Donald Trump." "It's one big racket, bro, and it's not fair to the black people and the community members and the people that live, work, and play and have to deal with this nonsense on a regular basis." "It's so messed up, bro." "Money. I say this about everybody. Body. Follow the money. The money is gonna lead you to the reasons why."

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A picture falsely identified Carmelo Anthony as a knife-wielding murderer, posted by Minister Dominique Alexander, who is allegedly a criminal himself with a child abuse arrest, three parole violations, and a domestic abuse arrest. The speaker describes a conversation with a Houston minister who viewed a church as a money-making opportunity. The minister allegedly explained that one could install a figurehead "minister" without qualifications to solicit donations from families of young criminals. In exchange for money, the "minister" would falsely testify on behalf of the criminals to reduce charges or secure their release. This would perpetuate a cycle of violence and criminality in the community.

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Carmelo Anthony was released from jail after claiming he couldn't afford bail. The speaker believes the judge caved to the "woke mob." Upon Anthony's release, he was greeted by a parade of cheering black and white people. The speaker says Anthony murdered a white boy in cold blood and that his release is an example of "black privilege." The speaker doesn't want to hear about white privilege or black people suffering. The speaker finds the celebration of Anthony's release disgusting and sickening. They accuse "black America" of riding hard for criminals instead of demanding better or celebrating "black excellence." The speaker suggests that good black people are called sellouts for not being criminals. The speaker sarcastically states that being despicable may be the only way to be accepted by black people.

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Austin Metcalf's murder suspect, Carmelo Anthony, is still on the loose, and his bond should be revoked. Metcalf's blood is still visible at Kai Kendall Stadium in Frisco, Texas, crying out for justice. A peaceful event will be held at 11 AM central at Kai Kendall Stadium in Frisco, Texas, to advocate for justice in this case. Participants are asked to be peaceful and let God lead the event.

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People defend Carmelo Anthony due to shared skin color, reflecting a reductive tribalism. Justice for the victim should be the focus, regardless of alleged racism. The speaker questions why Carmelo Anthony's family is receiving financial benefits and increased security after the incident. Speaking out against wrong behavior shouldn't be seen as "acting white" or being a sellout. The speaker is tired of this mentality and urges more people to stand up for what is right, despite potential backlash. The speaker emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between right and wrong, asserting that the situation is wrong.

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The speaker claims to be the reason college and high school athletes are getting paid. He calls himself "Mister influencer to influencers." He states he fights to eradicate childhood malnutrition. He accuses the mainstream media and Hollywood of being pedophiles until flight logs are released. He asks if he is canceled yet.

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To those against Carmelo Anthony, the speaker warns against approaching, bullying, or harassing him. The speaker asserts that in self-defense, he will retaliate. He emphasizes that this is not the Jim Crow era or 1619, and warns against ending up "like Austin." He claims that white people didn't play fair for 400 years, and black people will not play fair now.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Shocking Migrant Attack, Questions About California Cheating, & Iran Retaliation, w/ Buckley Carlson
Guests: Buckley Carlson
reSee.it Podcast Summary
The episode opens with discussion of a high-profile criminal trial involving Carmelo Anthony, accused in the fatal stabbing of a teenager during a high school track meet in Frisco, Texas. As closing arguments progress, the conversation notes a last-minute shift: the jury is now able to consider manslaughter in addition to murder. The hosts speculate about why prosecutors added the lesser charge, describing it as an unusual move given their view of the case’s strength, and highlight how the defense has sought to present manslaughter options. They also discuss how public attention to the case has been interpreted through racial narratives rather than treated solely as an individual criminal matter. From there, the conversation turns to international and domestic politics. It covers reports of an attempted beheading in Northern Ireland involving a Sudanese immigrant and the response from police and officials, alongside broader debate about immigration policy and accountability for public safety. The guest then addresses U.S. involvement and escalation concerns in the Middle East, including retaliation after the reported downing of an American helicopter and the economic effects of rising energy costs and inflation. The discussion also shifts to claims about election integrity in California, frustration with perceived dishonest politics, and criticisms of leaders who, in the hosts’ view, rely more on performance than principles. Toward the end, the guest reflects on family history, personal values, and concerns about government overreach and increasing reliance on technology, including surveillance features and artificial intelligence.

The Rubin Report

Outrage Over Sick & Twisted Reactions to Karmelo Anthony Verdict by His Supporters
reSee.it Podcast Summary
The episode discusses the guilty verdict in the case where Carmelo Anthony was convicted of murder after a dispute at a school-related sporting event led to Austin Metcaf being stabbed and dying. The host describes testimony about repeated demands to leave, an escalating threat, and the victim’s final statements, then recounts the sentence length and the possibility of parole. He focuses on reactions from Anthony’s supporters, including claims of self-defense or provocation and comparisons to other high-profile cases, arguing that the public discourse has been driven by race-based narratives rather than the facts presented at trial. He also cites criticisms of statements attributed to public officials and highlights the distress of the victim’s family. Next, the episode addresses election and political claims, including controversies about a Democratic primary winner, alleged misuse of ballots, and distrust in election administration. It then turns to updates on an attempted beheading incident in Belfast, framing it as a consequence of immigration and integration failures. The final section covers recent U.S. military strikes in response to an attack during talks involving Iran, including the stated rationale, targets described, and expectations for future negotiations, before ending with a message about perseverance.

Philion

How Is This Self Defense..
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Carmelo Anthony, charged with the first-degree murder of 17-year-old Austin Metaf during a track meet, has had his bond reduced from $1 million to $250,000 by Judge Angela Tucker. Released on bond and now under house arrest, Anthony's case has sparked a variety of responses across social media, highlighting debates over self-defense, judicial decisions, and racial dynamics in the legal system. Two days after Metaf's burial, the family attended a bond hearing at Colin County Courthouse, drawing national attention and security concerns. During the hearing, Anthony told officers, 'I was protecting myself.' The court noted the factors of no criminal history, which led to the bond reduction. Prosecutors described the stabbing as the result of a fight, as Metaf allegedly accused a teen of being in the wrong tent and then was stabbed. Social media commentary framed the case in terms of race and justice, while the courtroom planning emphasized a fact-based process and accountability. Anthony remains on bond with house arrest, ankle monitor, and social media restrictions. Beyond the courtroom, fundraising and nonprofit networks drew scrutiny. The Next Generation Action Network and its attorney Kim T. Cole faced questions about Give and Go use, alleged shell nonprofits, and repeated new 501(c)(3) filings. Officials cited six figures in contributions and concerns about financial transparency. Dominique Alexander, NGN founder, is described with a violent past and protest activity, affecting the broader narrative around the case.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Karmelo Anthony Supporters Cry Racism, and UK Leaders Downplay Near-Beheading By Migrant
reSee.it Podcast Summary
The episode begins with coverage of a Texas court case in which a jury convicted Carmelo Anthony of murder for the April 2, 2025 stabbing of 17-year-old Austin Metaf at a track meet in Frisco. The jury sentenced Anthony to 35 years in prison after rejecting the defense request for “sudden passion,” and the host and guests discuss the emotional impact statements given by Austin’s family. Sarah Fields describes the courtroom atmosphere during sentencing, including visible distress from Anthony, the absence of Anthony’s parents, and the focus of the victim statements on lifetime loss and enduring grief. Guests also address claims made by supporters regarding the trial and social-media commentary, contrasting those assertions with testimony described as showing Anthony stabbed Austin after refusing to leave a tent. The discussion then shifts to Northern Ireland, where the show covers an attempted beheading attack in Belfast that left 41-year-old Steven Ogilvie with severe injuries, including loss of one eye and extensive facial and back wounds. The suspect, Hadi Alodid, is described as a Sudanese national charged with attempted murder, and the broadcast recounts surrounding court details and local reporting. The episode further describes protests and property damage following the incident, along with criticism of how authorities and major media outlets frame public reaction. Guests argue that political leaders and commentators downplay underlying grievances and emphasize other narratives instead, while the program highlights accounts of bystanders who intervened during the attack and calls for stronger border and immigration-related responses.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Austin Metcalf's Father Speaks, Plus False Karmelo Narratives, and Blake Lively Legal Fees Ruling
Guests: Austin Metcalf
reSee.it Podcast Summary
The episode begins with Megyn Kelly discussing the aftermath of the Carmelo Anthony guilty verdict and the online backlash toward the victim’s family. She says the Anthony parents have promoted incorrect claims and plays through disputed points about what happened at a track meet, including the account of the surviving twin and statements made about the jury. Kelly also responds to allegations about witness inconsistencies, the decision not to have Carmelo Anthony testify, and the nature of the sentence. She argues the trial evidence supported the prosecution’s version and frames the continued attacks as abusive toward the Metaf family. Kelly then speaks one-on-one with Jeff Metaf, Austin Metaf’s father. He describes feeling relief at the verdict, but says memes and misinformation after the killing intensified the harm. Jeff disputes claims from the Anthony side, recounts safety concerns including death threats and swatting, and addresses how his family’s attempts to reconcile ended. He also reflects on Hunter’s testimony and Austin’s character. Later, Mark Geragos and Arthur Idala discuss how these cases can become a media-driven industry, the challenges of self-defense strategies, and the difficulty of appeals such as ineffective assistance of counsel. The show concludes with legal updates involving a judge’s award of attorney’s fees in the Blake Lively litigation and discussion of Nick Reiner seeking access to a trust for his defense.
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