Candace Owens: “Narcissistic vengefulness”: Candace Owens challenges narrative as Andrew Kolvet reveals Charlie Kirk messages were linked to Joe Kent leak Candace Owens has reignited public debate over the circumstances surrounding Charlie Kirk’s death after private messages tied to the case surfaced online. What began as an internal conversation has now sparked broader scrutiny, with Andrew Kolvet, a former colleague of Kirk, shedding light on how the texts came to be shared. Kolvet confirmed during a recent interview that he sent screenshots of a private group chat to Joe Kent shortly after Kirk’s death, a move he described as an effort to ensure transparency. However, the subsequent public release of the messages has led to conflicting interpretations, with Owens using them to question the official narrative while Kolvet insists he never intended for them to be weaponized. Kolvet explained that he shared the messages with Kent to ensure no critical information was overlooked, emphasizing a commitment to thoroughness. “We don’t throw around accusations recklessly here… in a spirit of looking at every lead… we wanted everybody that needed to know, to know anything that we knew,” he stated. Despite this, Kolvet admitted he had no control over what happened next. He acknowledged that Kent later asked him to make the messages public, but Kolvet refused, citing concerns about potential harm to individuals on the group chat. “Those were shared privately… there could be innocent people on that group chat that would then be harmed,” he said. Despite his refusal, the texts eventually became public, raising questions about the timeline and motivations of those involved.#joe_kent #charlie_kirk #andrew_kolvet #candace_owens #blake_neff
Andrew Kolvet Reveals Joe Kent Had Leaked Charlie Kirk Texts Charlie Kirk Show host Andrew Kolvet confirmed on Monday that he had shared text messages from his late boss, Charlie Kirk, with then-National Counterterrorism Center director Joe Kent, who later passed them to conspiracy theorist Candace Owens. Kolvet described the exchange during a segment, stating he initially provided the group chat messages to Kent but later declined to make them public. The texts, which were eventually published by Owens, became central to her claims that Israel or Jewish groups were involved in Kirk’s murder. Kolvet recounted that Kent had urged him to release the messages, but he hesitated, fearing the potential harm to individuals in the chat. Despite his refusal, the texts were made public weeks later. Kolvet emphasized that while he could not definitively confirm Kent leaked the information, the facts indicated Kent had access to the messages and suggested their release. He also noted that the texts were part of a broader conspiracy theory, which he and his co-host Blake Neff explicitly rejected. The texts, shared in a private group chat before Kirk’s death last fall, included remarks from Kirk about Jewish donors and his decision to distance himself from pro-Israel causes. Owens used these messages to argue that Kirk’s assassination was part of a larger geopolitical plot, rather than the isolated act of Tyler Robinson, the defendant in the case. Robinson had previously claimed he killed Kirk due to the activist’s views on transgender issues. Kolvet’s account adds complexity to the controversy, as Kent, who recently resigned from his Trump administration post in a letter critical of Israel, is reportedly under FBI investigation for allegedly leaking classified information.#joe_kent #charlie_kirk #andrew_kolvet #candace_owens #tyler_robinson
