Candace Owens: Macron, Harvey Weinstein, and Why “Christ Is King” Totally Broke People’s Brains

Key Takeaways

French President Macron's lawsuit against Candace Owens amplified her Brigitte Macron investigation.
French journalists face intimidation for inquiring into Brigitte Macron's past.
Emmanuel Macron's relationship with Brigitte at age 14 suggests serious concerns.
Mainstream media gaslights the public, concealing inconvenient truths and narratives.
Candace Owens remains committed to truth through faith despite intense public attacks.

Candace Owens views Emmanuel Macron's lawsuit as a clumsy public relations move to suppress her viral "Becoming Brigitte" series.
Owens revealed Macron allegedly asked then-President Trump to silence her, linking the request to Russia-Ukraine war negotiations, which she found "surreal."
The lawsuit's contradictory claims, including assertions Owens sought money or was fired, inadvertently boost her credibility globally.
Owens stated her team attempted to engage Macron's lawyer for evidence, receiving only intimidating tactics and no public debunking photos.

Owens details how French journalist Xavier Poussard, who collaborated on the series, faced threats and moved his family due to his investigations.
French authorities sued Poussard for privacy invasion and defamation, but never disputed the core claim about Brigitte Macron being born a man.
Owens asserts French intelligence services are "competent, feared, and violent," explaining Poussard's decision to relocate for safety.

Owens claims Macron's legal team admitted in court that his relationship with Brigitte began when he was 14, not 17 as previously reported.
She contends this age implies child molestation and criticizes French press for initially misrepresenting the age and relationship.
Owens highlights Macron's association with figures like Eric DuPont Moretti, his finance minister, convicted of molestation, who coined "happy incest" for defense.
The episode suggests Macron's rise to power, including his Rothschild Bank tenure, involved mysterious circumstances and a perceived lack of intelligence.

Owens draws parallels between the Brigitte Macron situation and the mainstream media's "gaslighting" of the public, comparing it to childhood trauma.
She argues figures like Sigmund Freud, and the Freud-Bernays family, influenced modern propaganda and media narratives to control public perception.
Owens contends media "hit pieces" ruin careers without factual basis, citing Harvey Weinstein and Matt Lauer cases as examples of reputational damage.

Candace Owens emphasizes her resilience against "cancel culture" stems from her Catholic faith and commitment to truth, despite attacks from critics.
She views her departure from The Daily Wire as part of a divine plan, granting her freedom to pursue truth without corporate constraints.
Owens asserts her spiritual conviction makes her unafraid of personal harm, advocating for courageous truth-telling to protect future generations.