An 11-1 hung jury resulted in a mistrial in the Lindsay Clancy murder case.

What this episode covers

Clear Transcript: The Charlie James Show (Friday, Sept 4, 2026) – Hour 3, Segment 2 Charlie James: All right, welcome back to the program. Let's go to the phones, we'll talk to Jason in Laurens. How you doing, Jason? Jason (caller): Hey, Charlie. Charlie James: Yes, sir. What's up? Jason (caller): This is... fifty-time caller, so... it's my anniversary! Charlie James: Oh, nice, nice! What's up, man? Jason (caller): Anyways, I agree with, uh... what was her name, Peachy? Charlie James: Yeah, Peachy Keenan. Jason (caller): Peachy. I agree with Peachy, and if I could give an example on what she was talking about when it came to, like, the health stuff, right? Charlie James: Yeah. Jason (caller): So, I... I said it, uh, like a month ago, and I think I called it, but nobody's really talked about it lately. When's the last time that you've actually seen anything on the news about, uh, Dr. Fauci? Charlie James: Well, I mean, we found his... well, we had his diary, we had, um... Oh, there was another... well, there was a little thing last week where he was telling somebody to delete a file regarding the... the vaccine, and then delete the delete file. Jason (caller): Right, almost a week! Charlie James: Yeah. Jason (caller): And the example I'm going to give is that, you know, she's... she's 100% correct. It's corporations are controlling it, and in this case, Big Pharma is controlling the media. So anytime that you have something out there where the general public, like you and I, could be like, "You know what? I'm going to sue the healthcare system, because I paid for these things that are damaging to my health," the Fauci thing is another one of those things where, "Hey, you know what? A lot of people got this, they could sue the health companies." But anytime it is brought up majorly, another health story breaks—measles, blood donations, things like that, to sway the people from thinking about it too much. Charlie James: Yeah, you're exactly right. And... and that's... that's been amazing. I appreciate it, Jason. I've been... I've been watching this, um, little thing over on TikTok, it's called The Wolf. And man, oh man. And... and listen, I don't just take this stuff at face value. I go in and I watch it and I go, "Wow, that's interesting. Let me go get my own information about this." They... they break down how we have been absolutely bamboozled in this country. In the '50s, mid-'50s, Americans were eating—listen to this—more sugar than they have ever eaten in... in like the history of man. It was the sugar explosion. It was in everything. I mean, you had... you had cereal, child- children's cereal that was just like nothing but sugar. Everything was sugar-coated, everything was, you know, the sugar bombs, the sugar flakes, the sugar cubes, or whatever it was. It was all about sugar. And all of a sudden, people started getting fat. They started gaining weight and becoming unhealthy. So what the sugar industry did—and this is crazy, man—the sugar industry went in, and they went to a lot of these organ- these universities and things like that, and they were like... they were like, "Okay, these people are getting unhealthy. Um, we want you to look at this study." They gave them the study, and then the folks at Harvard, they commented on the study, and the study was that sugar was not the problem, fat was the problem. Fat was the problem. So all these people were like, "Oh, I got to cut the fat! I got..." when it wasn't the fat that was doing anything, it was the sugar! So then they come out with margarine, which is, by... I mean, by every measure, worse than butter. 100%. That's... margarine is something you should never put in your body. 100%—I mean, you just avoid it like the plague. But they were able to convince America—and this is how gullible we are—with good marketing, a good ad campaign, you... you could fool everybody. So they... they tried to say that sugar was okay, butter and fat was bad, margar ...

Distinct summary based on available episode metadata or transcript content.