Topic: San Bernardino

A speaker recounts watching the San Bernardino shooting coverage in real-time, noting that initial reports described four men in black military fatigues. This observation is compared to the Boston Bombing suspects. The discussion highlights how the narrative shifted within hours to a Middle Eastern couple affiliated with ISIS, suggesting the first reports are often the most accurate.

The host reflects on attending the Cannabis Cup in San Bernardino and addresses criticisms regarding his own marijuana use. He argues against the "lazy stoner" stereotype, noting that he maintains a high level of productivity while being a daily consumer. The segment includes an anecdote about winning a free ounce of cannabis at the event and seeing 50 Cent perform.

Guffey contrasts the intense surveillance of harmless individuals like Damien with the apparent lack of monitoring for individuals on terrorist watch lists who successfully carry out attacks. He also discusses the case of the Kalamazoo Uber driver, Jason Dalton, who claimed the app made him feel like a puppet. Guffey links these incidents to electronic harassment and the "ELF" (electromagnetic frequencies) carvings found on the Navy Yard shooter's weapon.

Stephen D. Kelly labels the San Bernardino shooting a false flag attack carried out by professional mercenaries, possibly from Craft International, rather than the identified Muslim suspects. He claims the suspects were "patsies" who were executed by police while handcuffed in the back of a vehicle. Kelly compares the event to other alleged staged incidents like Sandy Hook and the Boston Marathon bombing.

Greg Carlwood introduces researcher Ole Dammegard to discuss recent global violent events, specifically the November 13th Paris attacks and the San Bernardino shooting. Dammegard, author of "Coup d'Etat in Slow Motion," returns to the program to analyze discrepancies in official narratives. The discussion frames these events within the historical context of false flag operations like 9/11 and the Gulf of Tonkin incident.

The San Bernardino shooting is characterized as a poorly executed false flag featuring mercenaries from Kraft International. Dammegard points out the presence of individuals wearing Freemason symbols and the unusual decision to allow reporters into the suspects' apartment. He argues that the discrepancy between the vehicles used in the shooting and the subsequent police chase indicates a staged narrative.