Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, and the Mormon Conspiracy

Tucker Carlson and guest speculate on "Deseret" and other Mormon musings. Elder Bednar speaks on the LDS Church's cash reserve. Candace Owens is laying the groundwork for a serious Mormon Conspiracy. Israel, the CIA, BYU, Utah, Utah County, Mitt Romney, and the BYU Jerusalem Center are all named in this conspiracy.

 Raw Transcript

All right, welcome to Quick Show. Today, my name is Greg Matson and I am your host. We are talking about Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens. And again, we're getting the church being brought into pop culture, into politics, and into these major podcast streams of Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens. It's interesting because these two major podcasters, they don't always get things right and they have a way of—Candace seems to be, and I don't see her that much, but she seems to be just automatically pushing the envelope on truth all of the time. It's what can I assume about this? What can I assume? What is the worst thing I can assume?

Tucker does it a little bit differently. He seems to come out and set things up a little, right? He kind of sets the host up. He figures out who he wants and then he sets this up. But both of them are definitely focused on breaking down institutions, and it is a certain movement from the right which is very—and this is we've seen this culturally all over the political spectrum—but it's especially now on the right where there used to be a status quo, help support the current patriarchy, so to speak, and now it's let's all break it down. Everybody should be breaking down the patriarchy. Everybody should be breaking down the institutions and the trust that we have out there. And so conspiracy theories abound.

That seems to especially be Candace's focus, as conspiracy theories, and Tucker seems to push that to some degree. It's not that I don't think Tucker Carlson sometimes has some good things to say. I think his commentary can be good at times, and I like some of the subjects that he covers, but it really is very much focused on break down the status quo, break down the institutions. And to some degree it's like, okay, well, it's nice that there's a check and a balance out there for something. It's good that there's a check and a balance on institutions with the internet and social media. So much becomes transparent and we're still trying to adapt as a society to all of the flaws that humanity has, including its institutions.

And so there is that process that we're all going through. However, at some point you have to say, okay, but what is the solution then? And what can we do to build up the solution? That's where the gospel comes in. I believe the gospel is the solution to so many of these problems. And so if you're focused on the gospel, you can move toward that as a solution to these problems and the principles of the gospel and eternal law, internal and natural law, but you don't hear much of that from these guys.

So anyway, this episode is brought to you by Warriors of Tiana. I've talked about this before. I'm going to be talking about it a lot more. This is the men's retreat coming up August 13th to 15th. Three very powerful, motivational, and transformational days for men of all ages. And this is primarily for Latter-day Saints, other Christian men, and all men to come and to transform themselves, to actually leave with tools to change and better your life. Fantastic presentations, systems, tools, and a lot of fun. This will be in Rush Valley, Utah. Again, August 13th through 15th. Go to quickmedia.com. Scroll to the top and look for Warriors to find out more and to register. Some of the options there have already sold out. You're going to want to be there, and I want to see you there. Here we go.

All right, let's start off with Tucker Carlson. He had an interview yesterday with an expert filmmaker who exposes how the Mormon church is hoarding a staggering $350 billion. This was an interesting episode. I mean, they're really going over how these mega churches build up and how they're creating all of this money through a system that is supported by the government with this 14-point checklist. We're not going to go through that right now, but it was interesting and there is some truth to it and it does need to be checked.

In a small segment of this long interview, they cover the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and they're not exactly getting things right. I think they would—I think that this guy, this guest is sincere, and I think that if he had a little bit more information from the inside, I don't know that he would approach it quite this way. But here they are. They're talking about the problems with these mega churches and how they're getting all of this money and how this system is supporting them. And of course, they bring up the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Let's go to this clip here.

So, some of these churches that have become very rich, it sounds like—very. Yeah. The LDS, the Mormon Church, they're sitting at like 350 billion in net assets, billion with a B. They're the second largest private landowner in the US now. They'll hit a trillion dollars in market assets if they keep their market profits. Well, they'll say it's for a famine and they'll say it's for the second coming. That's literally their argument. Yes.

And so I'll give you that. That's true. And they use the story of Joseph—that is actually true—as an example. And we can look at this as, is that a problem? So you could say that, and the reason it's a problem is because so many people BS their way through this other mega churches and they're hoarding the money and they're living these massive lavish lifestyles.

So anyway, I don't really understand all of this. To me, it all looks like something is being laid down here in some way to be able to come after the Mormons and their network, and it's going to—we're going to be looked at as outsiders to some degree and kind of picked apart in the same way that the Jews are picked apart.

And it's not cool. I mean, I don't mind being checked. I don't mind people bringing things up about, you know, the church looks like a corporation or whatever else it might be. I get that. I mean, people should be checked with different things. But to say things that are just massive assumptions and then going down a conspiratorial spiral with all of this and bringing all these people from these networks—from corporations and hospitals and education and the church—into all of this is… I don't like the direction she's going. I really don't.

I think it's primed to really go after the church and after the Latter-day Saints.

So anyway, that's my two cents. What do I know?

Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens—here it is again. The church coming up over and over again in pop culture and in very large podcasts. Millions of viewers on each of these. I don't remember where they're each at here, but millions with each of them talking about the Latter-day Saints.

I wish they had a little bit more information on these things and didn't just make assumptions on this. And so let's try and straighten this out to the best that we can.

We'll see where this goes.