Topic: Columbine

Alex Jones discusses the media's role in hyping mass shootings, arguing that such coverage encourages copycat behavior while citing statistics on annual school fatalities. He clarifies his stance on the LGBTQ community, distinguishing between individuals and what he terms a "globalist sex cult" using the movement to attack national sovereignty. The segment concludes with Jones performing his signature "roar" for a subscriber and discussing the physical toll of his broadcasting style on his larynx.

Greg Reese reports on the occult practice of blood sacrifice, linking historical tragedies to specific calendar dates favored by dark occultists. He cites events like the Waco massacre, Oklahoma City bombing, and Columbine shooting as ritualistic markers occurring during the "Grand Climax of Spring." Reese references author Michael Hoffman’s theory of the "cryptocracy," claiming these events are choreographed rituals broadcast via electronic media to psychologically debase and enslave the public through apathy and amnesia.

Reports of an active shooter at Forsyth Tech College in North Carolina are addressed, with the host noting a recent wave of shooting hoaxes across Massachusetts and Utah. The segment compares the death toll from school shootings since 1999 to the annual fatalities caused by fentanyl, arguing that the media disproportionately hypes school violence to drive a political agenda. Jones characterizes the current social climate as one of manufactured hysteria.

The lack of helicopter or ground footage showing 600 students evacuating The Covenant School is cited as a major anomaly compared to the 1999 Columbine shooting. Kate Dalley questions why the Nashville police were able to provide "textbook" body cam footage so quickly while other basic investigative details remain unclear. She suggests that the public should demand more transparent evidence regarding the movement of children during such crises.

Texas State Police Director Steve McGraw testified to the legislature that the law enforcement response to the Robb Elementary shooting in Uvalde was an "abject failure." He stated that armed officers with body armor were on the scene within three minutes but were held back by the on-scene commander. The testimony highlights that the post-Columbine doctrine of "stop the killing" was ignored for over 70 minutes while children waited for rescue.

A video report by Greg Reese alleges that the CIA uses drugs and hypnosis on mental patients to carry out school shootings, citing Milton William Cooper’s "Behold a Pale Horse." The report examines the 1999 Columbine shooting, claiming evidence of additional shooters and ties to trauma-based mind control programs.

A report by Greg Reese examines the history of mass school shootings, starting with the 1999 Columbine massacre, and suggests a pattern of federal involvement and trauma-based mind control. Reese cites William Cooper’s "Behold a Pale Horse" and points to the use of SSRIs, police "stand down" orders, and redacted evidence of additional shooters as hallmarks of state-sponsored operations. The report questions the funding and associations of recent shooters in Buffalo and Uvalde.

Alex Jones issues an "end of the world red alert" based on the combination of nuclear threats from Russia and Biden's plans to overturn the Second Amendment. The segment features another replay of the Greg Reese report on the "signatures" of mass school shootings, emphasizing the role of psychotropic drugs and law enforcement stand-downs in these events.

Kate Dalley provides a decade-by-decade breakdown of school shooting statistics, arguing that such events were extremely rare and usually targeted until the 1990s. She cites five incidents in the 1950s and ten in the 1960s, mostly involving personal vendettas or gang activity. Dalley contrasts this with modern "random" mass shootings, which she suggests began to change in nature around the time of the Columbine massacre.

Tim Inlow discusses the Border Patrol agent who was wounded while neutralizing the Uvalde shooter. He mentions the Alert Center in Texas, which provides active shooter training, and suggests that breaching curriculum needs to be expanded. Alex Jones adds that gun control in countries like Venezuela and Mexico has failed to stop massacres, arguing that the Second Amendment remains the best defense.

Alex Jones discusses the background of Uvalde shooter Salvador Ramos, alleging he was involved in the occult and Satanism. Jones compares Ramos's appearance and actions to Adam Lanza of Sandy Hook and the Columbine shooters. He further links the "culture of death" to abortion advocates and Bill Gates's depopulation agendas.