Broward County, Florida and Stearns County, Minnesota the WORST for Satanic child sex trafficking
by Timothy Charles Holmseth on November 20, 2019 at 11:44 A.M.
Broward County, Florida and Stearns County, Minnesota are among the worst for child sex trafficking and crimes against children.
I recently spoke with my source with the U.S. Pentagon who I will refer to as Pentagon 1.
Yesterday, the Pentagon Pedophile Task Force reported ‘EXCLUSIVE: Majority of children saved by U.S. Marines from underground bases in California came from CPS’ which provided an update on the 2,100 children rescued by U.S. Marines from underground bunkers in California.
“We got to find more (children). It’s up to the people to bring evidence,” Pentagon 1 said.
“I think we need to focus in the real bad areas – the real bad areas are, you know, Broward County, Florida and up there in [Stearns County] Minnesota and Utah – Arizona – those are the really, really bad areas,” Pentagon 1 said.
“I’m sure there’s a lot more in California but – what’s in California – California is a little bit different because in those kinds of things you’ve got really big money involved. In the south you’ve got the movie industry – in the north you’ve got Silicon Valley – those are heavy, heavy hitters – big money deal where if they’re involved in that kind of thing they know how to hide – they know how to protect – how to do things,” Pentagon 1 said.
Stearns County, Minnesota is where Jacob Wetterling lived until he was kidnapped off the side of the road on October 22, 1989.
The public was lied to about Jacob’s kidnapping. Evidence pointing to Jacob’s real abductors and his ultimate murder by Satanic ritual is in the hands of investigators at the Pentagon. According to an eye-witness who was present during Jacob’s murder; Jacob’s father Jerry Wetterling participated in the boys murder.
“The Pentagon has the Wetterling evidence,” Pentagon 1 said.
For more by Timothy Charles Holmseth on the Jacob Wetterling case click here.
Find Debbie Davis on youtube. She has information on a national guard base in Arizona.