Topic: Mandalay Bay

New analysis of the final police report on the Las Vegas massacre focuses on unexplained electronic door lock records in Stephen Paddock's suite. The discussion revisits theories involving a potential sting operation gone wrong, ISIS involvement, and the presence of Saudi Prince Mohammed bin Salman in Las Vegas at the time of the shooting.

One host plans to test the "Dog Dazer" device in their building lobby to observe animal reactions. In other news, new body cam footage from the Mandalay Bay shooting in Las Vegas has been released. Critics of the official narrative claim the footage shows inconsistencies, such as unbroken windows and a lack of curtains blowing in the wind.

The official autopsy report for Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock lists his time of death as 12:00 PM on October 2, 2017, which contradicts the initial timeline of his suicide the previous night. The hosts highlight the ongoing lack of transparency and shifting narratives surrounding the Mandalay Bay massacre. They argue that the "eyes in the sky" security in casinos is largely "theater" designed to catch card cheats rather than prevent violence.

New information regarding the Las Vegas massacre includes a valet receipt for Mary Lou Danley at Mandalay Bay on the day of the shooting. The lack of surveillance video from the hotel hallways is now being attributed to broken equipment, a shift from previous official explanations.

A conspiracy theory is explored linking the Las Vegas massacre to a failed assassination attempt on Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. The theory suggests that the top floors of Mandalay Bay, owned by the Four Seasons (in which Al-Waleed bin Talal is a major shareholder), were used by assassins. The hosts discuss reports of multiple shooters and the possibility that Stephen Paddock was a gun runner caught in a larger sting operation.

ABC News reports that the hard drive was missing from the laptop found in Stephen Paddock's room at the Mandalay Bay. Authorities also reveal that Paddock's brother, Bruce, was arrested on child pornography charges in an unrelated investigation, which the hosts suggest may be a tactic to neutralize him as a witness.

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.

The hosts discuss the technical security of hotel fire exits, questioning how Jesus Campos could have accessed the stairwell if the doors were locked from the inside. They also play a clip from a Clark County Sheriff's press conference where an off-mic voice, presumably an FBI agent, appears to tell the Sheriff "don't go there" when asked about explosives found in the shooter's car.

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.

Casino mogul Steve Wynn discusses the security measures implemented at his resorts following a counterterrorism program developed two years prior. He highlights protocols regarding "do not disturb" signs and the training of housekeeping staff to identify suspicious behavior, noting that Paddock's three-day seclusion would have triggered an alarm at a Wynn property.

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.

Investigators report that Stephen Paddock was a successful high-stakes video poker player with no significant gambling losses. The hosts argue that his reported $5 million income in 2015 is more consistent with money laundering or arms dealing than professional gambling.

Jill Snyder of the ATF explained that the agency is not automatically notified of multiple rifle purchases, only multiple handgun sales. This regulatory gap allowed Stephen Paddock to stockpile 33 firearms in a single year without triggering red flags. Discrepancies in the shooting timeline and the lack of audible evidence regarding Paddock's suicide are noted as significant holes in the official narrative provided by law enforcement.