Topic: Tallahassee

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."

Jones comments on a suspicious shooting in Tallahassee, Florida, involving the son of a sheriff's deputy during a departmental drill. He transitions into a personal anecdote about his childhood, recalling how he once believed the world was black and white until he saw "The Wizard of Oz." He uses this memory to illustrate how the public can be trapped in "trance states" regarding reality.

Breaking news reports indicate an active shooter situation at Florida State University's student union. Alex Jones notes that the shooting occurred during a scheduled mass shooting drill in Tallahassee, which caused initial confusion. He speculates on the political motivations behind such events and mentions recent threats of martial law.

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.

A participant mentions meeting Owen Shroyer during "Stop the Steal" protests in Tallahassee and presents Alex Jones with a gift. Another audience member asks Jones about his infiltration of Bohemian Grove, which Jones documented in films like "Dark Secrets: Inside Bohemian Grove." The segment includes a lighthearted question about Jones's beard and hair maintenance.

Roger Stone predicts that Donald Trump may announce his 2024 presidential run as early as the first week of July to counter ongoing political attacks. While Ron DeSantis is noted for his popularity in Florida, Stone suggests the Governor should focus on his re-election rather than challenging Trump. Stone dismisses rumors of a Tallahassee announcement as fake news, asserting that Trump's timing will be based on seizing the national narrative.

Former Florida gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum has been hit with a 21-count federal indictment, including 19 counts of wire fraud. Investigative journalist Jacob Ingalls discusses how his reporting on Gillum's alleged drug-fueled encounters in hotel rooms helped expose the candidate before the election. The narrative suggests that Gillum was a compromised operative who was "burned" by the system after failing to defeat Ron DeSantis.

A caller from Florida provides a detailed account of his father, a prominent Methodist pastor in Tallahassee, suffering kidney failure and a TIA after receiving the Moderna vaccine. The medical staff reportedly admitted the condition was an autoimmune reaction to the spike protein, leading to a recommendation of chemotherapy to suppress his immune system. The pastor is now reportedly warning his congregation about the dangers of the injection.

YouTube removed a video of a public health roundtable hosted by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, claiming it challenged the authority of the United Nations. During the meeting, medical experts discussed herd immunity, the benefits of Vitamin D, and the alleged overcounting of COVID-19 deaths. The host argues that this censorship proves Big Tech is acting as an enforcement arm for globalist organizations rather than a neutral platform for public discourse.