Topic: Geolocation

The FBI's case against Brian Cole Jr. reportedly relies on geolocation data placing him near the DNC and RNC on January 6th. Ivan Reikland notes that the Blaze and journalist Steve Baker had previously identified a different suspect using gate analysis. The segment questions why the FBI ignored the case for four years only to arrest an autistic man shortly after independent investigations gained traction.

Investigation into the January 6 pipe bomber has reportedly led to the front door of a Capitol Police officer, but the probe was killed by the FBI. The deep state is accused of having no concern for human life, citing the JFK assassination and the shooting of Charlie Kirk as examples of their ruthlessness. Journalist Brianna Morello is noted for her daily demands for accountability from the Biden administration.

Kyle Serafin reveals that during the January 6 investigation, the FBI reportedly excluded law enforcement phone data from their geolocation searches. This exclusion is cited as the reason why the pipe bomber, suspected to be an officer, was never officially identified. The segment highlights the absurdity of the FBI's inability to find a suspect who left physical evidence in a high-security area.

The exclusion of law enforcement from geolocation searches is described as the "big tell" of a cover-up. Kyle Serafin notes that the counter-surveillance officers who found the DNC bomb were never deposed by Congress or allowed to speak to investigators. He hints that a new report will soon reveal what the officer who found the bomb is doing for a living now.

Investigators are utilizing Robinson's cell phone data to establish geolocation footprints from the day of the shooting. Kyle Serafin suggests that Robinson's roommate may face "accessory after the fact" charges for failing to report the Discord messages regarding the hidden rifle. The segment notes that Robinson was booked into jail at 2:00 a.m. following his father's decision to turn him in.

Recent reports on Fox News regarding geolocation data from the phone of shooter Thomas Matthew Crooks have fueled theories of government involvement in the assassination attempt on Donald Trump. The data reportedly suggests Crooks may have had accomplices or ties to federal agencies. Media outlets are increasingly entertaining the possibility that elements of the deep state were involved in the security failure at the Butler, Pennsylvania rally.

The host describes a recent security incident involving "operatives" who allegedly geolocated and followed him this morning. The encounter is used to illustrate the high-stakes nature of the current "information war" and the personal risks faced by prominent Trump supporters. The segment adopts a defiant tone, referencing films like *300* and *Full Metal Jacket* to emphasize a "war footing" mentality.

A Federal Trade Commission lawsuit against data brokers highlights the precision of geolocation tracking used to monitor citizens' movements. This technology, featured in the documentary 2000 Mules, allows for the aggregation of personal histories including visits to churches, political meetings, and medical facilities. Local police agencies are identified as primary subscribers to these services, often bypassing traditional legal restrictions on surveillance.

Reports suggest the Russian military is using draftees to deplete Ukrainian ammunition before deploying its primary forces for precision strikes. Allegations are made that Ukrainian Nazi brigades are preventing civilians from evacuating and are hiding in schools and hospitals. Additionally, the host warns that CNN's request for geolocated footage from citizen journalists is inadvertently leading to Russian artillery strikes on those specific coordinates.

An Australian federal senator is shown on video threatening "anti-vaxxers" with "lock, stock, and barrel" pressure. Reports emerge of the government using geolocation-tagged selfies to monitor people in home quarantine. Additional claims include the interception of alcohol deliveries to residents in government-owned buildings as part of an expanding nanny state.

Australia is being referred to as "Prison Island" due to its extreme lockdown measures and new government tracking apps. Citizens may be forced to report their location on demand by taking a geolocation-tagged selfie within 15 minutes of a government request. This system is compared to a "Black Mirror" dystopia where the state has total control over individual movement.

The South Australian government is testing a quarantine app that requires users to submit facial recognition photos within 15 minutes of a random prompt. The host criticizes prominent Republicans like Ted Cruz, Rand Paul, and Donald Trump for failing to explicitly label these developments as a UN-led New World Order takeover.