Topic: Acoustics

Dr. Martinson reviews acoustic data from the Trump shooting in Butler, Pennsylvania, which indicates the presence of two distinct shooters based on echo signatures. He explains that the timing and geometry of the echoes from the first three shots differ significantly from the subsequent five shots. Despite publishing this data over a year ago, Martinson notes that the FBI has shown zero interest in investigating the acoustic discrepancies.

Acoustic and ballistics analysis of the Kirk assassination suggests the use of a pneumatic weapon or high-powered air gun rather than a traditional rifle. Michael Yon points out that the immediate sanitization of the crime scene is a hallmark of a professional hit. Similarities are drawn to the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, where Yon claims bullet traces were faked for the media.

Nate Kornacki analyzes video footage from the Charlie Kirk shooting, noting the lack of immediate crowd reaction to the sound of the shot. He suggests the acoustics indicate a suppressed weapon or a smaller caliber rather than an unsuppressed .30-06. The possibility of a professional hit from a concealed location, such as a nearby room or stairwell, is explored as an alternative to the official lone-gunman narrative.

O'Neill discusses reports of acoustic discrepancies that suggest more than one shooter may have been present. He laments the "banana republic" state of the U.S. government, where officials refuse to answer questions and the media fails to hold them accountable. He notes that the FBI's exclusion of Senator Josh Hawley from the site is a major red flag indicating an ongoing cover-up.

Military sources and acoustic analysis suggest the presence of multiple shooters during the July 13 assassination attempt on Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania. Claims include a shooter positioned in a window below the roof and another on a water tower, contradicting the official FBI narrative of a lone gunman. Future threats against Trump are predicted to involve chemical agents like weaponized fentanyl or cyanide delivered via skin contact.

A caller suggests CNN might use Trump's past support for vaccines against him to alienate his base. Jones then performs a live demonstration by turning off his own studio microphone to show that Trump can still be heard by Biden and the moderators even if the broadcast audio is cut. He encourages Trump to speak directly to Biden regardless of the mute button.