Kamal Ghorui
Controversy quickly followed after political commentator Candace Owens shared a striking theory about the death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Speaking during her online series, Owens suggested she believes Kirk may have been “sacrificed,” a claim that immediately stirred intense reactions across political and media circles.The remarks came as Owens discussed research she says she has been doing on Freemasonry. Her comments, delivered during an episode of her series, added a dramatic new angle to ongoing discussions about Kirk’s sudden passing. While critics have dismissed the theory as speculation, the segment has fueled widespread online debate, drawing both supporters and skeptics into the conversation.
Candace Owens explains why she believes Freemasonry may be linked to Charlie Kirk’s death
Owens laid out her reasoning during the episode, describing how a specific item sent to her by a viewer influenced her thinking. She explained that the discovery pushed her to reconsider what might have happened to Kirk.“I am now of the opinion that he was likely sacrificed. And I want to tell you why I got there. You guys know, if you’re a part of my book club, I’ve been doing a lot of research into Freemasonry. About a month ago, while we took a break to prepare for our Bride of Charlie series, someone sent me this. I’m showing you, this is what they sent me in the mail. Something that is known as a Freemason Bible.”She added, “The backstory of this one in particular came with a handwritten letter, is that a 33rd degree Freemason out in Oklahoma died and all of his belongings were left in a home that was eventually auctioned off. And the person who had this in his possession, his relative was the person who acquired the home. And they went in and they burned everything in it effectively, thinking that it was obviously just carrying bad spirits.”She continued, “But he, for some reason, had the sense that he should keep this one item. For no particular reason, he kept it in the back of his truck for over a decade. And when he saw me covering the history of Freemasonry, and what they believe, trying to discern what it is that they believe, he felt that this was the reason that he had kept it all those years. So he just sent it to me to provide me further insight into what they believe and what they practice at the top of Freemasonry.”Owens argued that the material she received gave her a deeper look into the traditions and beliefs of Freemasonry, which she claims helped shape her interpretation of events.Her remarks have since spread widely on social media platforms, with clips from the episode circulating among political commentators and independent media outlets. Some viewers say the discussion raises questions worth examining. Others argue there is no evidence supporting such a theory.What is clear is that the conversation surrounding Kirk’s death has taken a new turn. Owens’ comments have ensured the topic will remain part of the broader political discourse for some time.
