Ep. 1791 - Karmelo Anthony's Defense Is Already Falling Apart

**Matt Walsh** (0:00)
In the past few days, millions of people in Britain have realized, many of them for the first time, that their government is willing to go to extreme lengths to cover up a murder as long as that murder involves a white man. And to this day, British authorities are hiding critical evidence involving the murder of 18-year-old college student Henry Novak. No member of the public, not even the jury that just convicted Novak's murderer, a foreigner named Vikram Digwa, has seen the photos and cell phone videos Digwa took in which he chased Novak down and mocked him as he died, a slow and horrific death. You're not going to get away with this, big man, Digwa said as Novak struggled to breathe. Digwa also said, You're not dying, bro. And you were recording me thinking you're sick, meaning tough. The judge ruled that the videos are simply too shocking, even for the jury, in a murder case. Now, according to the Daily Mail's reporting, this clip was not played in court for being too disturbing to be shown.
Yes, too disturbing to be shown, which suggests that it's somehow even more disturbing than the body cam footage. We're talking about a sadistic execution that's been hidden from the public. And speaking of the body cams, we also don't have the full body cam footage of the police response to the murder. The footage cuts off the moment the authorities finally realized that Novak has gone unconscious more than 60 seconds after they dragged the body across the pavement and handcuffed him, and more than 15 minutes after he was first stabbed. We were told during the sentencing hearing that officers supposedly reacted with shock when they began performing CPR on Novak. That was supposedly the first time they realized that he had a fatal chest wound, even though he told them he had been stabbed and they didn't believe him. But strangely enough, the police haven't released the full body cam footage of the moment the officers came to that realization. So we have no idea what they said or what they did specifically. Yes, Novak was seriously injured. He ultimately lost around 20% of his total blood volume. But the overall survival rate when that same vein is injured by gunshot or stabbing is around 20%. It's not 0%.
And Novak was stabbed just down the street from a major trauma center. Surgeons at the hospital could have inserted a tube into his chest and pumped out the blood. They could have sealed off the vein.
There's a chance they could have saved him. But the authorities didn't transport Novak to the trauma hospital at any point. Instead, they arrested him, handcuffed him, and waited for the ambulance to come. And then he died. Could the surgeons have saved Henry Novak's life? Well, we obviously don't know the answer to that question. But given all the deception, Britons have no reason to trust the government's pathologists in the case who insisted that Novak would have died no matter what, regardless of what the police did. The government didn't even try to save Novak. Instead, they engaged in a cover-up which continues as we speak. Now, in that respect and many other respects, the slaughter of Henry Novak bears more than a passing resemblance to the execution of 17-year-old white high school junior, Austin Metcalf at a track meet last year in Frisco, Texas. Yesterday marked the first day of testimony in the trial of Karmelo Anthony who killed Metcalf and who still managed to graduate from Centennial High School thanks to the local school district, which should be disbanded immediately. Based on the trial so far, it's clear that we still haven't gotten anything close to the truth about this case. Once again, as we've seen so many times, the official narrative, which we all took for granted over the past year, is falling apart. And now that witnesses are testifying and evidence is being introduced, many of these lies are finally being exposed. The judge has banned audio or video recordings from the trial, but because a small number of reporters are in the courtroom, the truth is getting out, in some capacity at least. So we'll start with the revelation that according to prosecutors, Karmelo Anthony lied to investigators during questioning after the killing. Now already we knew that Karmelo Anthony asked police officers whether he could possibly have a valid self-defense claim, which is a really good indication that he doesn't have a valid self-defense claim. We also know that he threw the knife into the stands as a way of trying to hide the murder weapon clumsily. We know he told a police officer, it's not alleged I did it when the officer mentioned the stabbing. So at the risk of understatement, Karmelo Anthony's behavior for a long time has strongly suggested that he was aware he committed murder. But at least his response, as incriminating as they were, as it was, seemed relatively truthful as far as we knew. And now we learn that, in fact, some of his responses were not honest at all. This is a quote from NBC in Dallas, which had a reporter in court room.