Topic: Finders

Bracken points to "Vessel Finder" data showing the Strait of Hormuz is already effectively closed. He argues that the U.S. has destroyed its ability to negotiate by using prior talks as a cover for assassinations. He warns that images of "oil rain" in Tehran will only harden Iranian resolve, reminding listeners that Iran fought an eight-year war with Iraq without surrendering despite the use of poison gas.

The 1980s "Finders" case is revisited, involving allegations of CIA-linked child sex slave rings operating out of Washington D.C. Former FBI agent Ted Gunderson is credited with exposing these networks, which reportedly used vans to lure children for the production of illicit materials.

The "Finders," a group accused of being a CIA-led international child kidnapping ring, is discussed in the context of a 1987 Tallahassee police investigation. Documents obtained through FOIA allegedly show the CIA admitted to using Finders members for overseas operations. The FBI reportedly withdrew from the investigation after it was classified as an "internal CIA matter."

A vintage clip of former FBI Special Agent in Charge Ted Gunderson details the "Franklin Cover-up" in Nebraska and the "Finders" kidnapping ring in Washington, D.C. Gunderson describes a system where children were taken from foster homes and flown to the capital for "sex orgies" with Congressmen and Senators. He alleges the existence of a sophisticated kidnapping operation using unmarked vans and "decoy" children to snatch victims from parks.

The use of sexual blackmail by intelligence agencies is discussed as a primary method for controlling global elites, citing the Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell cases. Figures like Bill Gates and Bill Clinton are mentioned as frequent visitors to Epstein's island who may be compromised. The segment connects these operations to historical cases like "The Finders" and alleged corruption within the Clinton Foundation in Haiti.

While Ryan Garcia's claims about Bohemian Grove have gone viral, there is concern that he may be experiencing a "mental meltdown" rather than providing verified intelligence. The segment draws parallels to the 2016 WikiLeaks releases involving John Podesta, which were allegedly used by mainstream media to discredit real investigations into human trafficking. Reference is made to the "Finders" case, a CIA-linked kidnapping ring previously exposed by former FBI agent Ted Gunderson.

The discussion explores allegations of high-level human trafficking, citing the "Finders" case in Washington D.C. as a CIA-run kidnapping ring. Former FBI agent Ted Gunderson claimed that children were auctioned off for up to $50,000 and used in "snuff films." While some guests at Bohemian Grove, like Kid Rock, may not be involved in these activities, the site is framed as a recruitment ground for deeper involvement in elite occult circles.

Alex Jones details the vast amount of evidence seized by the FBI from Jeffrey Epstein’s properties, including thousands of videotapes, hard drives, and DVDs. He connects Epstein to broader historical scandals involving Jimmy Savelle, King Charles, and the 1980s "Finders" case exposed by Ted Gunderson. The discussion posits that these rings are used by intelligence agencies for blackmail and population control.

Filmmaker Jason Burmess joins the show to discuss the "Finders" group and its 1980s connections to the CIA. He details how the group used high-tech equipment for child exploitation and blackmail operations in Washington, D.C. Burmess links these historical events to the modern Epstein case, suggesting a continuous pattern of intelligence-run pedophile rings.

A sickening interview with Jonathan Villegas in Amarillo reveals his consumption of snuff films involving infants and animal abuse on encrypted apps like Signal and Telegram. The host connects these modern horrors to the 1980s "Finders" cult and the investigations of Ted Gunterson. The segment concludes that the top of the pedophilia pyramid likely involves intelligence agencies and figures like Jeffrey Epstein.

Greg Reese reports on the 1987 investigation into "The Finders," a group discovered in Tallahassee, Florida, suspected of child trafficking and ritual abuse. The report alleges that the CIA intervened to protect the group, labeling the case secret and claiming jurisdiction. Despite evidence cited by Customs Agent Ramon J. Martinez regarding mind control and international child procurement, a Department of Justice investigation eventually found no evidence of CIA interference or criminal activity.

Security expert Tim Enlow joins the broadcast to describe the transition of border processing from federal authorities to masked private security guards. Jones compares the current situation to the 1980s CIA "Finders" case involving kidnapped children in Florida. They argue that the lack of criminal background checks for those transporting children constitutes a state-sponsored organized crime operation.

Alex Jones recounts warnings from former FBI agent Ted Gunderson and General Benton Parton regarding pedophile rings and devil worship at the top of the government. He cites declassified FBI documents from the "Finders" case as confirmation of these long-standing claims.