🚨 1/ Bret Weinstein, Jimmy Dore, and John Cullen are telling millions of people that Charlie Kirk was assassinated by an Israeli gun drone launched from a U.S. Army spy plane.
Their theory: N1098L, a Bombardier Global 6500 they claim is part of the Army's HADES program, acted as a mothership. It launched an Elbit "Bird of Prey" rifle mount hung under a multirotor, armed with a Barrett REC10. The drone hovered about 110 feet over the UVU Science Building and fired the shot. The man on the Losee Center roof was a decoy. Two low passes over Provo on September 10 were the drop-off and the pickup.
Weinstein calls the evidence "credible" and "persuasive."
Dore: "That is the most logical and compelling hypothesis of how they killed Charlie Kirk."
So I pulled it apart. 1.4 million position reports across 643 days of flight data, the aircraft's FAA file, the Provo Tower tapes, the drone specs, and the hearing transcript.
The plane has no ISR equipment and no drone launch capability. And it has flown that same low pass 396 times at 103 airports.
@BretWeinstein@jimmy_dore@I_Am_JohnCullen
Every significant claim you make is wrong. Here's how. 👇
Senator Mark Kelly's daughter's dog LOCKED onto a baby SEA LION and would not let go. It DIED 🥀💔
Laguna Beach.
His then-18-year-old daughter's American bulldog mix broke the leash, hit a sick beached pup, and held the neck while people screamed and hit the dog with a stick.
Kelly finally ran in and yanked it off.
The seal died.
No charges.
Real animal. Real failure to control a powerful dog.
That is the file -- not a slogan.
“Two months ago, 44% of American Muslims surveyed by Pew Research said they had a favorable view of Hamas, a number I believe understates the true level of support among Arab and Muslim diaspora communities. I cannot enter a mainstream Arab, Muslim or Palestinian American space and critique Hamas meaningfully without facing backlash or outright hostility”
https://t.co/uGWDUr4r3p
Urban warfare scholar John Spencer says Hamas has created a uniquely barbaric form of warfare that much of the world fails to understand.
Hamas doesn’t merely accept the deaths of its own civilians as collateral damage.
He says civilian deaths are an integral part of its political strategy.
“The Hamas leadership… have many public statements… saying they need the blood of their women, children, and elderly to achieve their goals.”
“They said they not only want it, they need it to achieve this goal of theirs in the afterlife.”
“It’s a really sick political strategy.”
“Even the Japanese, the Nazis, while they accepted civilian casualties, that wasn’t their strategy.”
“To get their own population killed in order to achieve this political goal in the afterlife.”
“There’s 600 miles of tunnels in Gaza, as one example.”
“There’s 2.2 million people there. All of them could fit in their tunnels with ease and escape what’s going on the surface.”
“But Hamas actually makes written and public statements saying these are not for the civilians, and civilians are not allowed.”
“That’s where you get Hamas occupying hospitals, schools, mosques, all of it, because they know that those are protected sites.”
“That’s a war crime in and of itself, but it’s this reverse engineering of the rules of war.”
@SpencerGuard
A Hero That Trusted His Intuition.
The problem wasn’t that Morgan Stanley didn’t believe him.
Rick Rescorla had already been right once. After the 1993 basement bombing of the World Trade Center, the firm’s security chief walked the towers, studied the site, and reached a conclusion most people preferred not to hear: the World Trade Center was still a target. Next time, he said, it would not be a truck. It would be an airplane.
An airplane. In a 1993 report.
Executives listened. Then they looked at the lease.
Morgan Stanley was the largest tenant in the complex—twenty-two floors of the South Tower, thousands of brokers, and a trading infrastructure that could not be packed into boxes and wheeled across the Hudson.
They literally made it a trading center.
The contract with the Port Authority ran until 2006. Walking away from premium Manhattan space of that scale would have meant penalties measured in the hundreds of millions, plus the operational chaos of relocating an entire downtown machine. So the company stayed.
Rescorla adjusted. If they could not leave the building, they would learn to escape it.
He built a protocol and treated it like doctrine. Unannounced drills. No exemptions. Brokers who billed by the minute were pulled off their desks and sent into the stairwells two by two, starting from the top floors, leaving a lane for firefighters coming the other way.
People complained. He did not care. Practice, he believed, was the only thing that would beat panic.
On the morning of September 11, 2001, American Airlines Flight 11 hit the North Tower. From the 44th floor of the South Tower, Rescorla could see the fire. Then the Port Authority came over the speakers: the South Tower was secure. Stay at your desks.
Rescorla grabbed a bullhorn and ignored them.
He started the drill his people already knew by heart. Floor by floor, two by two, down the stairs. He sang as he moved—Cornish songs from childhood, then “God Bless America”—keeping the line moving, refusing to let the stairwell become a stampede. Seventeen minutes later, the second plane struck the South Tower.
By then, most of Morgan Stanley was already on the way out.
Of the 2,687 employees in the building that morning, all but 13 survived.
It was stunning.
Rescorla could have been outside with them. He went back up instead. Colleagues told him to leave. He said he would, as soon as he was sure no one was left behind.
He was last seen around the 10th floor, heading higher.
The South Tower fell at 9:59 a.m. They never found him.
He was one of the 13.
He was a hero in every sense of the word.
Remember Rick Rescorla, he remembered for us.