seven dead candidates.

It's not American politics, but this is one of the craziest stories.

A.F.D. Alternative for Germany or to those who speak German and from Germany,

Deutschland. Is that you pronounce it? I don't know. I'm American. We call it Germany.

Seven candidates have died on the eve of their election, And ain't nobody believed this is a coincidence.

Now, the BBC calls it Germany's far right. But guess what? Even NBC News says it is the top

polling party in Germany. So let me say it like this. There is a right populist political party in Germany. They are the

biggest top poll. They're the top pollers, meaning that's the plurality. That is the sentiment of the

people. Seven of their candidates have died mysteriously, several without known cause.

Now, the party itself, one of their, one of the interviews in the party is that there's no way.

There's no, it's statistically impossible.

And as such, the belief is my friends, someone is assassinating right populist German candidates. You see, these are people who

are in favor of nationalist policy. They oppose mass migration. They're not far right. If you were to

take any one of these AFD guys and bring them to the United States, you'd probably call them a Democrat,

or old school Democrat or something

like that, which is really funny. Having been to Europe and met many of these individuals throughout

all of these, you know, different political movements over the past several years, it's been a while.

You're surprised to find that many of them, we would call left. We'd call left. Socialized health care.

Oh, yeah, they're all in favor of it. The BBC, of course,

calls them far right. Euro Weekly says, German AFD suffers multiple candidate deaths. And then we have this.

Mario Noffel with the summary, Germany rocked by impossible wave of deaths in conservative party.

Alice Wiedel, the face of AFD, says it's statistically impossible that seven candidates have died

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