Today we're diving into a mystery that blurs the line between state orchestration and cartel brutality.

The disturbing case of the Isagiri Ranch in Holisco, Mexico. A site discovered in early 2025

that some have described as a cartel extermination camp, almost like a Nazi Holocaust concentration camp, while others have insisted this was nothing more than a cartel training ground.

Let's go back in time. In January and February of 2025, grieving relatives searching for their loved ones who disappeared in Mexico,

got a tip that there might be some evidence located at an isolated ranch in the Mexican

desert. So secretly in groups, these family members broke in and entered the abandoned remote ranch

near Tuchatlan. What they found was nothing short of a real-life hell. Pits filled with burnt

bone fragments, crematory ovens hidden beneath brick slabs, and thousands of personal belongings, including shoes, backpacks, clothing, and disturbingly, even children's toys.

Piles of belongings that once belonged to people.

But something was missing, the people themselves.

The heart-wrenching discoveries sparked outrage, sorrow, and disbelief not only across Mexico,

but across the entire world. And sadly, these items may be all that remains to tell the stories

of the victims. The witnesses' stories quickly gave rise to conflicting interpretations, attempting to

undermine what they had seen. Officials immediately began denying the obvious, while at the same

time political tensions were escalating. If you don't know, Mexico is facing an extreme

disappearance crisis, and in fact, more than 125,000 people have gone missing over the course of 25

years. Half of those people having gone missing since 2019, with the state of Holisco alone

accounting for approximately 15,000 missing people. And here we have a fertile ground for a conspiracy. So what the hell

really happened at Ezekiela ranch and who was pulling the strings? Let's get into it. As always,

all parties are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. I don't want to go anywhere

or do anything to myself. All opinions presented on today's show are solely mine, Colin Browne, host and producer

of the conspiracy files.

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