Topic: Jesus Campos

Las Vegas security guard Jesus Campos gives his first and only interview to Ellen DeGeneres regarding the Mandalay Bay massacre. The hosts deconstruct the appearance, labeling it a highly scripted and orchestrated event managed by MGM Resorts International. They highlight DeGeneres's business ties to MGM, including her branded slot machines, as the reason she was granted the exclusive interview over traditional news outlets.

Jesus Campos and maintenance worker Stephen Shuck describe the events on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay during the October 1 shooting. Campos explains finding a bracketed door and being shot through a doorway, while Shuck recounts being warned to take cover. The hosts express skepticism regarding Campos's explanation for using a cellphone instead of a radio to report being shot, suggesting the narrative remains inconsistent.

New details emerge regarding the Las Vegas shooting timeline, specifically the 21:59 p.m. wounding of security guard Jesus Campos. A producer's source within the Metro Police claims Paddock was interrupted while trying to barricade his door, forcing him to start the attack early. The hosts discuss the lack of security footage from the hotel's upper floors.

The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department releases a revised timeline showing that security guard Jesus Campos was shot six minutes before Paddock began firing on the concert crowd. MGM Resorts disputes this new timeline, leading to public confusion and a loss of confidence in the official narrative of the response.

The official timeline regarding Mandalay Bay security guard Jesus Campos is scrutinized. Police reports state Campos was shot in the thigh after responding to a door alarm on the 32nd floor, but the hosts find the lack of radio traffic and the shifting story about when he alerted authorities to be highly suspicious.

The ownership of MGM Grand is scrutinized for its donations to organizations like CARE and the Southern Poverty Law Center, as well as George Soros's divestment from the company in March 2017. Questions are raised regarding the timeline of security guard Jesus Campos, who was shot in the thigh through a door. The "arms dealer" theory is reinforced by the suggestion that Paddock used cameras on food carts to monitor potential buyers rather than law enforcement.