The git log -S command helps find commits where a specific text was added or removed. It scans each commit's changes (diffs) and includes only those commits where the searched text appears as a change, not just present. For example, running git log -S"fix bug" lists commits that added or removed the phrase 'fix bug'. The execution table shows step-by-step how git checks each commit and decides whether to include it based on the presence of the text in the diff. Variables track the current commit, whether the text was found, and the growing list of output commits. Key points are that git log -S focuses on changes, not just presence, and that commits without changes to the text are excluded. This helps developers quickly find when a bug fix or feature was introduced or removed in the code history.