‘THEY’RE NOT HUMAN’: Candace Owens EXPLODES On ‘DEMONIC’ Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, Sam Altman

Candace Owens' Critique of Tech Figures [00:00]

• Candace Owens has been criticizing prominent figures on the right, initially focusing on the "Kirk assassination" and the perceived inadequacy of the official narrative.
• Her critique has expanded to include Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, and Sam Altman, with Owens suggesting they are not human, but rather "hybrids" or "demonic."
• The speaker notes that while Owens might stretch conclusions, her core point that certain official stories "don't add up" holds merit.

"I don't even think people are human. Like, I look at Elon Musk and Sam Alman and Peter Teal and I'm pretty sure they're hybrid."

Speculations on Musk, Thiel, and Altman [00:44]

• The speaker addresses Owens' theories about Musk and Thiel, attributing Musk's erratic behavior to potential ketamine use and severe autism, as well as a potentially abusive father.
• Peter Thiel's appearance is described with observations about his perpetually oily face and a notion that he might be obsessed with de-aging processes, suggesting he "injected the blood of a baby into his veins."
• The general sentiment is that these billionaires "barely seem human," leading to questions about their motivations and actions.

"But Peter Teal, though, bro, why does Peter Teal always look like First of all, his face is always oily as a [ __ ] for no reason whatsoever."

Billionaires' Morality and Societal Impact [02:14]

• The discussion posits that billionaires, in general, are perceived as "evil and they're so selfish and greedy and piggy."
• A critical point is made that if one possesses immense wealth, like Musk's half-trillionaire status, and does not address issues like homelessness and hunger, they are inherently flawed.
• Accusations are made against Musk for allegedly cutting funding for pediatric cancer research and Meals on Wheels, labeling these actions as "the most evil [ __ ] anybody can imagine."

"If you have that much money and you're not [ __ ] uh ending homelessness in America and ending all hunger in America, whatever, then you're just a massive piece of [ __ ]."

Owens' Spiritual and Occult Interpretations [03:03]

• Owens' theories shift towards spiritual and occult explanations, suggesting that technology and societal progress are used for indoctrination.
• She describes a sense of unease, comparing figures to a phone needing an update or a battery that might fall out, and labeling them as "demonic."
• The speaker refutes this by stating people "got on board because they're Republicans," driven by "corruption," "money," and "power."

"My phone's getting an update or something. It's something in the eyes. Like I don't know. I'm like I don't I don't know if I stabbed you if you bleed."

Critiques of Societal Progress and Elon Musk's Genius [03:41]

• Owens argues that psychology is used to make people believe society has improved, when objectively, people are "dumber," "fatter," and "less healthy."
• This is contrasted with the moon landing narrative, which the speaker likens to "soft moon landing denial."
• The concept of Elon Musk being a "genius" is challenged; the speaker calls him a "colossal [ __ ] idiot" and a "massive scam artist" who engages in "vapor wear" and overpromises.

"The main component of all of this is psychology, right? They're able to do it because of psychology, making you think that society has gotten better."

The "Cult" of Hollywood and The Devil's Influence [05:04]

• Owens suggests that writers indoctrinated into the occult, members of Hollywood, and Alistair Crowley proteges are involved in dark practices, including "summoning demons."
• The speaker connects these allegations to figures like Jeffrey Epstein and Donald Trump, discussing a "cabal" and the idea of summoning demons while simultaneously making people disbelieve in faith.
• The "greatest trick" of the devil, according to Owens, is making people think "they didn't exist" and become atheists, thus tethering them to a "reality" where their god is "money."

"All the writers who are obviously indoctrinated into the occult are telling us that this is the next person that we should worship."

Refuting the Atheism-Demonic Link and Billionaire Evil [06:01]

• The speaker clarifies that while they consider these figures "demons" metaphorically, they are secular and do not believe in literal demons or angels.
• Peter Thiel's involvement in creating AI machinery used for alleged mass murder of Palestinians and the creation of Palantir, a "mass blackmail spying database," is highlighted as evidence of his "evil."
• The speaker vehemently disagrees with Owens' claim that atheists are a problem, stating that atheists are more "Christlike" than Christians and more supportive of social welfare.

"But with Peter Teal, maybe with Peter with Peter Teal because he's doing that like he gave four speeches on the Antichrist, remember?"

The True "Demonic Influence" [09:50]

• The speaker concludes that while billionaires like Candace Owens points out may be "demons," right-wing thought leaders, including Owens herself, are equally so.
• Republican politicians, billionaires, and right-wing commentators are identified as the most significant "demonic influence," actively working to "destroy society" and benefit the powerful.
• The speaker supports Owens' criticisms of other figures within the right-wing sphere as it leads to internal conflict ("MAGA infighting"), which distracts from opposition to the left.

"The problem with this with this theory is that uh yes the billionaires are demons Candace. But you know who else are demons? Right-wing thought leaders and you're one of them."