All right.

All right.

All right.

So I'm going to do a soft open and then I'm going to cut to you and do you and we'll get right into it.

You can literally say whatever you want.

Cool.

I talk about it.

Improvs this thing anyways.

Exactly.

All right.

Ready?

Okay, ladies and gentlemen, we are rolling into another episode of the Candace Owens show.

Many of you who follow me know that I was definitely probably the first person who spoke out against the Me Too movement.

When the Me Too movement started trending on Twitter, both the left and the right thought that this was a protected space and a conversation, a platform for women to come out and speak about sexual assault in the past.

Now, I immediately spoke out against it not because I think it's a good thing when women are sexually assaulted, not because I think it's a good thing if women are raped

because I also think it is a bad thing if men are accused of crimes and forced to deal with the penalties of those crimes without due process.

What I saw really trending on Twitter was a bunch of women saying things happened and these women being applauded and men being castigated without any further exploration into the allegations against them.

Now, of course, even though left and right agreed with this when it was trending, we saw the right break away from this conservative is realizing that it was in fact problematic when we got to the trial of Brett Kavanaugh, a 30 plus year old allegation, zero proof and yet this man was virtually hung in front of the world.

For me as a black American, it was rummation of the things that I learned about the civil rights era when white women could make allegations and simply be believed on the basis of their word.

My ancestors got hung here to discuss this and more with me I have comedian Brian Callan.

Welcome to the canister and chef.

Thank you. I'm a fan.

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