What Candace Owens Claimed In her showed titled, “PROJECT LOOKING GLASS: How Did Charlie Know He Was Going to Die?”, Owens recounted personal conversations and text messages in which Kirk allegedly described himself as a “time traveler,” someone who felt compelled to fulfill a mission and understood—before it happened—that he would die young. Kirk, 31, the founder of Turning Point USA, was assassinated on September 10 while speaking at a university in Utah. On the episode, Owens revisited claims surrounding a classified intelligence program known as Project Looking Glass—a program whistleblowers have alleged involves technologies capable of viewing possible future timelines. Owens framed her discussion around government projects, whistleblower claims, and strange cultural phenomena—déjà vu, the Mandela Effect, and a growing sense that something in our world feels “locked in” and unstable all at once. “I don’t think I will ever get over the fact that Charlie Kirk knew that he was going to die young,” Owens said. “I am starting to believe that so did the agents that surrounded him throughout his entire life.” Owens claimed Kirk was monitored as part of a “CIA program that came to be known as Project Looking Glass.” “And it makes me think that Charlie may have been marked since he was a child,” Owens said. “We’ve discussed these ‘gate’ programs that they have in school. And I just think on the basis of what he told me, that when he was really young, they wanted to drug him, but his mother said no, and he was really grateful for that. And instead, they decided that they could send him to this X-Men school.” Owens did not present proof of time travel technologies. Instead, she framed the matter as something more unsettling—a sense of “knowing” that certain events had to happen for history to shift. Since Kirk’s tragic death, Turning Point USA has received over 120,000 inquiries from people wanting to start new campus chapters at high schools and colleges nationwide. Lucas Miles, senior director of Turning Point USA Faith, said many pastors at the 9,500 churches Turning Point works with nationwide are reporting attendance increases of 25 percent, 35 percent, and even 50 percent, with some congregations doubling or tripling in size—early signs of revival I’ve chronicled in Designated Disrupter: Trump and Other Unlikely Agents of Revival.