Topic: The Finders

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.

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.