Okay ladies and gents welcome back the Kyle Rittenhouse trial completely gripped the nation.

In August of 2020, violent protests broke out in Kenosha, Wisconsin in a wake of the

non-fatal police shooting of Jacob Blake. Rittenhouse, who was 17 at the time,

joined a group of men to protect the community and local businesses from being destroyed.

Acting in self-defense, Rittenhouse killed two people and wounded a third after being violently

attacked. Now of course the mainstream media and even our own sitting president smeared his name

calling him a white supremacist and a violent vigilante. After one of the most highly

publicized trials in our country's history, Justice was served and Kyle was acquitted of all charges.

Today he is a free man and he is here to tell his story in person. Please help me welcome Kyle

Rittenhouse. So excited. So excited have you obviously your entire story gripped the nation.

It gripped me. I was just like live watching this stuff and just so fired up. I think because

something that I've noticed just tends to be a thing that happens in America is during

election time. They kind of find one case the media and they just kind of get their talons in it

and they're never honest about that case and it's just kind of to make people very emotional

about certain topics that seem to feed political narratives of the day. This one particularly

rub me the wrong way because you were a minor you're 17 years old. Before we get into the case,

I want to talk about who you are as a person. Like who was Kyle Rittenhouse before he was the

Kyle Rittenhouse of America. Well before this happened, who I was was I was just a normal 17-year-old

kid. I would go hang out with friends. I would go hang out at car meets. I'd go to the beach.

I was just a goofy regular kid who just like wanted to help people. I was a lifeguard. I was a

swim instructor and I was a firefighter EMT cadet and a police explorer. So I just wanted to

help people before this and I still want to help people and that's just who I was. That's who I

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