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There was a discussion about a shooting incident involving a secret service sniper who successfully neutralized a threat from about 400 yards away. Concerns were raised about the possibility of a second shooter, referencing a video by John Collin that shows a bullet's trajectory and its impact on bystanders, suggesting it couldn't have originated from the main suspect, Thomas Crooks. The group emphasized the importance of examining this evidence and bringing in witnesses to clarify the situation. They highlighted that bullet trajectory is a critical factor in understanding the events and the number of shots fired. The need for thorough investigation and transparency from authorities was also mentioned.

The speaker questions how many mass shooters there have been in America over the last ten years, noting the issue of whether gang violence should be included in the count, and expresses astonishment with phrases like “Great. Holy shit.”

Speaker 0 claims to have explosive, verifiable information that can publicly challenge the Zionist-occupied Trump administration to deny it if untrue. They urge Kash Patel to deny the claim if it is false, noting that the information is highly relevant. They credit Mel, who they say was early with the reporting, and say they had heard rumors but sought verifiable proof before going on the limb to assert authenticity. The core assertion is that there were 12 Israeli cell phones on the ground at Utah Valley University on the day Charlie Kirk was assassinated. The speaker clarifies that these were not VPNs routed through Israel, but 12 personal cell phone accounts opened in Israel. They claim these accounts were on the ground at Utah Valley University on September 10, the day Charlie Kirk was shot. The speaker states that the NSA knows this, Kash Patel knows this, and people in the current administration know that too, and are desperate to keep the information from the public. They question why the administration would want to suppress the information and why it would spook those at the top, suggesting that if there is nothing to hide, there would be nothing to hide. To anticipate counterarguments, the speaker plays devil’s advocate, noting that perhaps the cell phones belonged to exchange students or Israelis touring UVU that day, or that 12 American students had Israeli-based cell phones after returning from a summer abroad and wished to keep them running in Utah. They acknowledge they do not know the answer and express a desire to know, emphasizing the need to uncover why this information is being concealed and who those 12 Israeli cell phones belonged to. Throughout, the speaker refrains from evaluating the claims’ truth and simply presents the asserted facts and questions, urging accountability and transparency regarding the supposed Israeli cell phone presence and its connection to Charlie Kirk’s assassination. They close by reiterating their dislike of secrets, especially when they pertain to the public figure’s death.

Speaker 0 politely asks for the audience to lower their voices and thanks someone for their question. Speaker 1 mentions that federal authorities were not informed about certain information regarding the shooter. Speaker 0 asks for clarification on who "they" refers to. Speaker 1 explains that it was the local police who did not share the information. Speaker 0 states that the matter is under investigation and asks not to argue. Speaker 0 acknowledges the concern in the community but states that the facts are yet to be determined. Speaker 0 refuses to make assumptions and ends the conversation.

"Talk to me about the environment in which a shooting like this happens." "we don't know any of full details of this. We don't know if this was the supporter shooting their gun off in celebration or so. We have no idea about this." "He's been one of the most divisive, especially divisive, figures in this who is constantly sort of pushing this sort of hate speech or sort of aimed at certain groups." "I always go back to hateful thoughts lead to hateful words, which then lead to hateful actions." "And I think that's the environment we're in, that people just you can't stop with these sort of awful thoughts you have and then saying these awful words and not expect awful actions to take place." "And that's the unfortunate environment we're in."

The speaker is cautious and avoids giving specific answers throughout the video. They mention not being an expert and not having enough information to provide certain numbers or evidence. They decline to comment further and prefer to work with the department to determine what information can be shared. They also mention not wanting to speculate or comment on legal matters. The speaker acknowledges that they need more precision and context to fully answer certain questions. Overall, they repeatedly state that they cannot discuss specific details or provide comments on certain topics.

Something out fireworks. Safety team is here. I just heard them say the active shooter, Charlie Kirk has been shot. Charlie Kirk got hit is what the what the security detail just said. My son just messaged me and says that Charlie Kirk Athletes, you need to leave. In the scene, the speaker conveys that a safety team is present and references an active shooter situation involving Charlie Kirk. They report that Charlie Kirk has been shot, and that Charlie Kirk got hit is cited as what the security detail said. A family member's message adds urgency, noting that Charlie Kirk Athletes, you need to leave.

Safety team is on the scene. I just heard them say 'the active shooter Charlie Kirk has been shot.' 'Charlie Kirk got hit' is what the security detail just said. A message from the speaker's son said, 'My son just messaged me and says that Charlie Kirk I believe you need to leave.' Earlier, the speaker asked, 'Is this not fireworks? Sir, please sir. Hey.' The transcript depicts a security response to reported harm to Charlie Kirk, with the speaker relaying what the security detail reported and noting a directive for Charlie Kirk to leave. The tone conveys urgency and uncertainty.

The discussion centers on serious allegations involving a programmer who accused OpenAI of stealing people’s work and not paying them. The group notes that this programmer was murdered, with several participants presenting conflicting views on his death. Speaker 1 states that it was a great tragedy and that the programmer committed suicide, expressing a strong belief that it was suicide. In contrast, Speaker 0 describes the situation as clearly a murder, citing multiple troubling details and offering their personal conclusion that the programmer was killed. There is also any emphasis on the programmer’s public exposure. Speaker 2 notes that the programmer had been named four days earlier in the New York Times lawsuit and had just done an expose for the New York Times on how copyright issues with OpenAI were involved, specifically on the twenty-sixth, highlighting timing as very odd. The conversation touches on surveillance and investigative details. Speaker 3 claims there were multiple investigations and two police reports, but asserts that only one police report has been seen, alleging that in the first report the writer changed it, and that this is the second report; they claim the only one seen is the second report. The narrative then returns to the stated belief that the programmer was murdered. Speaker 0 lists signs of foul play: a struggle, surveillance camera footage, and wires cut. They detail that the programmer had just ordered takeout, had returned from a vacation with friends on Catalina Island, and that there was no indication of suicide. They note there was no note and no observed behavior suggesting suicide, and that the programmer was found dead with blood in multiple rooms, arguing that these factors make murder seem obvious. The question of whether authorities have been consulted is raised, with Speaker 0 asking if the authorities have been talked to about it. Throughout, Speaker 1 reiterates their belief in suicide by asking, “Do you think he committed suicide? I really do,” maintaining that position even after the murder narrative is presented. Speaker 1 confirms they have not discussed the matter with the authorities.

Two speakers discuss a report about Charlie's death. They relay the claim: They're reporting that Charlie has died, that he's dead at the age of 31, which he would have to be if that video was real. They consider implications of the video, suggesting that the age would align with the video if it were authentic. They then exchange skepticism about survival: There's no way he survived that. The only good thing is it had to have happened quickly. The first speaker concurs with uncertainty, concluding with: Right. Right. The brief exchange emphasizes belief in the reported death tied to the video's alleged authenticity and an assumption about rapid events.

Police are not releasing a suspect description at this time due to conflicting information received from numerous scared callers. The police are calling it a "fire hose of information." It is unknown whether the incident started with a brawl or involved more than one shooter. The situation is preliminary, and detectives are working to find a concurrent indication of what actually happened. A thorough investigation is underway due to people running in different directions.

Speaker 0 questions the scene and presents a skeptical view. The speaker says: 'I don't know. Call me crazy, but that Capitol Police officer, he's smiling, and he's holding the door open. Doesn't look like he's being attacked to me.' The remark emphasizes the officer's smile and door-holding as evidence against being attacked. It conveys doubt about an assault claim and shifts focus to the officer's demeanor. The tone is informal, with phrases like 'I don't know' and 'Call me crazy' signaling uncertainty rather than certainty about the events described. There's no further detail about the incident in this excerpt. The speaker emphasizes demeanor over action, highlighting a perception challenge in evaluating the scene.

Speaker 0 says the MAGA crowd was trying to characterize the assassin as anything but one of them because the guys the 22 year old kid in Java's family was MAGA. As if a 22 year old with a trans girlfriend never rebelled against their family. He adds, I mean but was he on the left? I don't know that either. The remarks reflect a dispute over how political identity is attributed to the shooter and reveal uncertainty about the attacker's exact political alignment, highlighting skepticism about simplifying motives to a single label. The exchange centers on how media and audiences might interpret the killer's beliefs through family affiliations and slogans rather than direct evidence.

Participants discuss the news that Charlie Kirk was shot, with uncertainty about whether he is dead: "Murder for having a different opinion from somebody else." They note, "I haven't seen anything that said confirmed." Rumors about who shot him spur debate: "a supporter shooting their gun off in celebration"—"That's a crazy take." They stress we "We don't know any of full details of this yet" and that "it's not a tweet. It's not on their Twitter account" or anything, with clips shared by "Dave Portnoy reposted this." The mood is horror and condemnation: "Nobody deserves that." They condemn the culture of division, call out "paid propagandists masquerading as the news," and warn this event could either spur meaningful dialogue or fuel violence and fear. The speakers fear the impact on political courage and discourse.

Rob was asked about his viral comments on the Piers Morgan show and the ongoing discussion around Charlie Kirk’s assassination. He says from the outset he smelled a rat and didn’t buy the official narrative being spun. He notes that when he first heard Kirk was shot and saw the video, an exit wound coming out of the neck and the movement of the shirt suggested an impact nearby, which didn’t fit what he’d expect from his experience with ballistics. Rob describes the sequence: the FBI announces they’ve got the shooter, a man on the roof “took it apart,” put a scope on, fired a cold bore shot, then jumped to a roof, wrapped it up, and sent texts that didn’t sound like a 22-year-old. He says he’s typically drawn to the simplest explanation, but asking questions leads to being torn down. He emphasizes he never claimed Israel was responsible, but says asking questions is met with accusations of antisemitism. He raises questions about security procedures after Kirk was down, asking what happened to the lapel mic, the SIM card, and who took the camera behind him, and whether crime-scene contamination occurred, whether the area was repaved or rebuilt, and whether the gravesite exists and how the stadium event was organized so quickly. Rob recounts how, when he asks questions, he’s labeled antisemitic or a conspiracy theorist, even though he says he’s “killed a bunch of people for the country” and wants to know why a great American was killed in front of everyone. He notes the FBI’s inconsistent statements, such as claiming the weapon was a 30-06 rifle, showing a gun image, and various excuses like a ricochet off body armor followed by later claims that there was no body armor, then again something else. He questions what would happen to a neck with a 30-06, suggests the autopsy report should be released, and asks why the chair and desk were moved, implying potential forensic implications. Speaker 1 (Rob) emphasizes uncertainty: he wasn’t there, so he can’t say for certain, but there are questions about whether a shot was taken or if a shaped charge or other device could have been involved. He asks where the gun, the bullets, and the ballistic evidence are, and why there isn’t clear video showing the moment the shot was fired. He notes that much of the official footage is “potato footage” from many cameras, while the supposed key video isn’t released. Towards the end, the host comments on common accusations and mislabeling when challenging the official narrative. Rob thanks the host, and they acknowledge continuing discussions, with Rob offering to provide “solid conspiracies.” They close with mutual well-wishes and a light joke about conspiracies.

Speaker 0 politely asks for the audience to lower their voices and thanks someone for their question. Speaker 1 mentions that federal authorities were not informed about certain information regarding the shooter. Speaker 0 asks for clarification on who "they" refers to. Speaker 1 explains that it was the local police who did not share the information. Speaker 0 states that the matter is under investigation and asks not to argue. Speaker 0 acknowledges the concern in the community but states that the facts are yet to be determined. Speaker 0 declines to make assumptions and ends the conversation.

An incident described as a shooting is being discussed, with emphasis on uncertainty. The speakers state: "we don't know any of the full details of this." They add: "We don't know if this was the supporter shooting their gun off in celebration or so." They conclude: "We have no idea." The dialogue conveys that full information is unavailable, and there is speculation about whether a supporter fired in celebration or for another reason, though no definitive details are provided in the moment. These remarks indicate a lack of confirmed facts at this stage, and no further details are provided beyond the expressions of uncertainty.

Speaker 0 points to a door and a staircase, stating: 'So there's this door right here. It goes out. That's right where he was. If you turn around, there's a staircase right here. It's exactly where the shot came from.' He adds, 'I guarantee you, there'll be a shot from right here.' Speaker 1 responds about the door and poses a question: 'This is the door. Do you mind do you know how many mass shooters there have been in America over the last ten years? Counting or not counting gang violence? Great. Violence. Great. Violence. Great.' The statements comprise a claim about the origin of a shot, a prediction of a shot, and a question about mass shooters in America over the last ten years.

A bystander recounts a fatal shooting and describes chaotic scene and personal distress. They report that “they just killed that lady right there in that car” and urge others to check on the people connected to the car, asking if anyone knows who the car belongs to. The speaker notes the victim was in a car with her wife, who is later described as being covered in blood and distressed. The speaker repeatedly implores others to contact the victim’s family or friends, asking if any of her Facebook contacts or relatives can be reached. The speaker emphasizes the horror of witnessing the event and mentions that “this lady got blood” and that the wife was in the car. They express fear and shock, saying they don’t want to show the incident on Facebook and describing the cold weather as a factor contributing to their trembling. The scene is described as a crime scene, with the speaker insisting that those responsible “just killed her” and noting that the body was moved away toward the end of the street. Throughout, the speaker alternates between anxiety and disbelief, stating that “they just smoked this lady” and that her wife was sitting nearby with blood on her face. They reference being in a residential area and hearing shots, then coming outside to find the aftermath. A second speaker, identified as Speaker 2, urges people to move out of the way and confirms the seriousness of the situation, repeating that the woman was killed and that brain matter or blood was present on her wife’s face. The account includes: the victim’s wife present at the scene, the shooting witnessed from within a home, gunfire and immediate aftereffects, and the body reportedly transported toward the far end of the corner. Overall, the transcript centers on a live, graphic account of a woman’s killing in a car, the impact on her wife, the immediate response (movement of the body, presence of blood), and the speaker’s attempts to notify others and cope with the shock, describing the incident as a serious crime scene and noting that it occurred in a cold, tense environment.

Speaker 0 begins with, "Let me give you give you some credit." The speaker then asks, "Do know how many mass shooters there have been in America over the last ten years? Counting or not counting gang violence." The moment ends with, "Great. Holy shit." The excerpt centers on a provocative inquiry into the number of mass shooters in America over the past decade, including a note about whether to count gang violence, and closes with a stunned reaction. The structure emphasizes questioning scale and inclusion criteria for violence statistics, followed by an emphatic exclamation. The short passage captures a sharp moment of incredulity.

The speaker states "that is the land of unconfirmed." They mention "came, we saw, he died," and deny any connection between a visit and the death, while simultaneously expressing certainty of a connection.

The speaker discusses the shooter's close proximity to a fairground and the president's location. They question why law enforcement did not see the shooter on the low roof before the incident occurred, given the close quarters and visibility. The speaker expresses confusion over the lack of intervention before the shooting began.

The speaker argues it's not clear the shooter fled the scene with a weapon, possibly downplaying it as a concealed firearm. He suggests the shooter could have had a short-barreled AR-15 broken down to fit a bag, raising questions about how the gun ended up and was later found in the woods. If the shooter didn’t leave with a weapon, one possibility is the weapon was left at the scene; another is that the person wasn’t the shooter. The speaker acknowledges conspiracy theories and distinguishes personal uncertainty from certainty, referencing the FBI’s account of sneaking a 30-06 rifle in his pants, taking the shot, not leaving with it, and then retrieving it hours later. He wonders why someone would run into the woods and asks where the actual gun is, and whether a different rifle in the woods was misattributed.

Speaker 0 presents a brief sequence of statements that touch on safety, health metrics, and perceptions of credibility. The first item is a directive: "You can take out the master." This appears to be a spoken instruction or suggestion about taking out a person or entity referred to as the master, though the exact context or rationale is not provided within the excerpt. Following this, Speaker 0 references a numerical estimate for a case fatality rate, stating, "The case fatality rate's, like, point one to point three according to." The sentence trails off, but the claim offered is that the case fatality rate is in the range of 0.1 to 0.3, according to an unspecified source. Speaker 0 then questions the accuracy of that figure with, "Is that right?" indicating a moment of seeking confirmation or clarification about the cited rate. The remark "That's that's reassuring" conveys a subjective reaction to the presented fatality rate, suggesting that the speaker finds the figure comforting or reassuring, though no further justification is provided within the transcript to explain why the rate would be reassuring. The next line states, "USC Everybody here has been vaccinated anyway." This asserts that all individuals at the University of Southern California (USC) present have received vaccinations, implying a protective or mitigating factor regarding health risk in the immediate environment. The following lines introduce a collaboration or communication with USC and Los Angeles County Public Health: "USC and LA County Public Health So it's a hoax." This fragment indicates a claim or allegation that is being directed at USC and the LA County Public Health department, suggesting that something being discussed or claimed is a hoax. The abruptness of the phrase leaves the specific subject of the hoax unclear within this excerpt. Finally, Speaker 0 adds, "I don't know if it was a hoax," expressing uncertainty about whether the hoax claim is accurate. This closing line reinforces the ambiguity present in the discussion and underscores a lack of definitive information about the hoax allegation. In sum, the transcript contains four interrelated threads: an instruction to "take out the master," a cited case fatality rate (0.1 to 0.3) with a request for confirmation, a reassurance tied to universal vaccination at USC, and an uncertain assertion about a hoax involving USC and LA County Public Health. The speaker’s reactions range from seeking validation and reassurance to expressing doubt about the hoax claim.

In a brief, anxious exchange captured in this transcript, Speaker 0 checks on others, offers affection, and underscores safety after hearing there may be danger. The message conveys urgency and uncertainty as the speaker references an incident, indicating that something serious has occurred and that details about casualties are not yet known. The speaker's concerns are direct and personal, aiming to reassure others and acknowledge danger. "You guys okay?" "Yeah." "Hey. Love you." "Be safe." "Hey. Be safe, buddy." "Apparently, there's been a shooting." "I don't know who's been shot." The tone combines care, solidarity, and confusion about what happened and who was affected.