The Media's 'Lies by Omission'
Candace Owens draws a Parallel to the Justin Baldoni case highlighted by The New York Times, where crucial details were omitted, leading to a skewed public Perception.
According to her, omitting key facts that could change public opinion constitutes a lie. She argues that intentionally presenting an incomplete picture is a form of deception that has the potential to ruin lives. This highlights the immense responsibility of the media and the ethical implications of selective reporting.
Focus on Harvey Weinstein's Case
Candace explains that there is more to the Harvey Weinstein case than what the media portrayed to the public, and that she has been working on it for a long time. She reveals her previous plan was to discuss the topic long ago, but that she had to keep it a secret for a while because of legal issues with contracts and changes in her company. She states that 'you guys should know that way long before I ever embarked on looking into Blake Lively or Brigitte Macron, there was another series that I was very keen to bring to life, and trust me when I say that this one is just going to make the American media lose its collective hive mind because it concerns them.'
This goes to show how in depth and intense this investigative series will be and how it could cause issues and hurt the American media.
The Call to Action
Candace Owens directly addresses her audience, calling upon TikTokers and citizen journalists to delve into the backgrounds of key figures involved in the narrative.
She mentions names like Megan Twohey, Jodi Kantor, and Ronan Farrow, urging viewers to research their families and motivations. This call to action encourages independent investigation and critical thinking, empowering individuals to form their own informed opinions rather than blindly accepting the mainstream narrative.