Bannon's War Room - Episode 3385： Hammer To Come Down On The Working Class Americans

00:00:00.000 this is the primal scream of a dying regime pray for our enemies because we're going medieval on

00:00:10.360 these people here's not got a free shot all these networks lying about the people the people have

00:00:16.960 had a belly full of it i know you don't like hearing that i know you try to do everything

00:00:20.720 the world to stop that but you're not going to stop it it's going to happen and where do people

00:00:24.300 like that go to share the big line mega media i wish in my soul i wish that any of these people

00:00:32.120 had a conscience ask yourself what is my task and what is my purpose if that answer is to save my

00:00:40.040 country this country will be saved war room here's your host stephen k band

00:00:47.220 okay welcome back uh monday 12 february year of alert 2024 jason trans gonna join us in a moment

00:00:55.000 i got a cold open for him but i want to finish mike so the the congressman miller sent a note a letter

00:01:01.220 to cbs saying she didn't think it was appropriate to have a chinese communist party um apparatus you

00:01:07.560 know advertising on the super bowl she got blown off that was tamu which is a total ccp company

00:01:14.640 remember this is information warfare this is what tiktok is doing now they have tamu uh they want

00:01:19.300 to get all your information walk me through i gotta bounce but walk me through uh quickly uh my store

00:01:25.080 yeah you guys um you not only can you use your war room code on mypillow.com for all of the exclusive

00:01:32.820 war room specials we've launched mystore.com and you guys have responded so awesome the mystore.com

00:01:40.080 for entrepreneurs and thousands of usa made products the media has already mocked this

00:01:46.400 platform jimmy kimball went on there went after it but you guys have made it all possible here's the uh

00:01:52.420 here's the special on my pillow for 29.98 the queen size you keep my factory busy and i'm out there

00:01:58.900 we got our groups on the ground trying to secure our elections and it's all because of you war room

00:02:03.700 posse those specials there there's the 29.88 the 20 year anniversary my pillow on sale but we've got

00:02:10.300 the the uh my pillow 2.0 here's the my store platform here you guys all these all these products

00:02:16.540 you can scroll down their stories are there usa socks you've got the my pillow or the my store gummies

00:02:23.180 these are all individuals that um have they started out just the way i did and they developed

00:02:30.120 their products you've got the paintings there there's uh jim hansel my painter he's actually

00:02:35.200 legally blind that's the one jimmy kimball mocked on tv but you guys have supported all these

00:02:40.200 entrepreneurs thousands of products everything from home decor bed bath um you name it on there

00:02:46.600 it's there and they've invented over two years now all these products and they're finally up and all

00:02:52.700 their stories are there too so use the promo code war room support usa made and check it out you can

00:03:00.100 shop all everything you need is on that site and all usa made and we're not going to let uh

00:03:06.480 them be copied overseas and no no way no and it's in in tamu's not even like amazon goes up and it's

00:03:14.180 copied immediately and the entrepreneur gets screwed tamu it's the slave labor allowed by jing

00:03:18.560 it's allowed by jing that's the slave labor they do it right out of the box uh mike thank you so much

00:03:23.600 we look forward to having you back this afternoon we're going to have you on talk about uh the arizona

00:03:27.180 situation so thank you so much so i appreciate it mike lindell got the patriots award from president

00:03:32.880 trump and the team down there in mar-a-lago over the weekend amazing i've got a cold open from the i

00:03:38.440 think this morning on squawk box let's go ahead and play it can government spending and government

00:03:43.900 employment and and fiscal spending and the fed it can keynesian economics work i mean that's is that

00:03:51.640 what you attribute this economy to right now because i do biden really hasn't done a pro i don't know

00:03:57.180 republicans think pro growth is is supply supply side stuff there's been that there's just been

00:04:03.380 a lot of we're listen joe we're running a budget deficit of seven percent of gdp right now we've

00:04:09.280 only done that three other times since world war ii uh and those times we were deep in recession and

00:04:14.660 and the unemployment rate was above seven running a budget deficit this large at full employment

00:04:20.000 is unheard of it's crazy trump did it too though right well nothing to this extent not nowhere near

00:04:26.980 seven percent of gdp and i'm not saying we didn't spend we didn't spend a lot of money it's it's a

00:04:31.720 bipartisan issue the the the problem is without the fed being the buyer of last resort for treasuries

00:04:38.820 long-term interest rates are going to head higher so but maybe that's the plan maybe that but the

00:04:43.800 the thing is you can't control everything if the fed is going to do that you're going to have a

00:04:47.500 persistent inflation problem because um as we know inflation is too much money chasing too too many

00:04:54.140 too few goods okay uh brother trenner from uh strategist that's pretty counter narrative of the

00:05:04.420 soft landing they've done a great job joe biden bidenomics is working uh the janet yellen's a genius

00:05:11.780 you know she's yoda and uh and powell's the best fed secretary we've ever had you have you have a

00:05:18.840 counter narrative that i think you back up with empirical evidence what's your what's your what's

00:05:24.500 your what's your point because because and we didn't couldn't play the whole clip but the the morning

00:05:28.240 the uh squawk box guys were not exactly high-fiving you so no what's the reality no i mean i think

00:05:35.060 listen i think on a i and i love cnbc and they do a nice job but but the ultimate arbiter on on that

00:05:41.760 show as to whether something is a good policy or not generally is is whether stock prices are going

00:05:46.440 up and stock prices went up last year but one of the things i mentioned and there were there were

00:05:51.500 two very meaningful uh changes last year one was when we bailed out the depositors of silicon valley

00:05:59.020 bank by injecting 400 billion dollars onto the fed's balance sheet the second was when janet yellen

00:06:05.520 uh suspended uh suspended coupon issuance with uh just a fancy way of saying she stopped issuing

00:06:10.400 long-term debt in in late october and uh so you had a situation where earnings for the s p 500 were

00:06:17.880 flat long-term interest rates uh went up and yet stock prices went up by 24 percent to me um of course

00:06:25.620 it it's it feels good when stock prices are up but um you're not really doing it the right way you're

00:06:32.100 not you're not doing it the way in which it is something that signals uh broad productivity

00:06:36.960 growth or or uh broad uh increase uh in the productive capacity of the united states you're

00:06:43.420 doing it with smoke and mirrors this is a no holds barred uh economy right now uh both from the fed uh and

00:06:50.280 the treasury department and the administration they're using every tool uh in their arsenal to keep

00:06:55.340 the economy out of recession um that could almost sound noble except that there will be a cost to

00:07:01.680 to pay for that longer term and you're you're um papering over a lot of the structural problems that

00:07:07.880 we have been creating uh in the u.s i want to go to the structural problems but first i want you

00:07:15.700 put up an amazing chart and if denver could put this up i think your your concept here is called the

00:07:21.080 common man cpi walk walk us through what this is because this will lead us into the structural

00:07:26.500 issues we have yeah so and the games are being played in the smoke and mirrors so walk walk me

00:07:31.380 through what reality is so reality is so that one of the things that's happening with the biden

00:07:36.720 administration uh and i think you know it's justifiable on one side you can say well listen

00:07:42.560 they say the unemployment rate's uh extraordinarily low um inflation's coming down uh and yet and stock

00:07:50.620 prices are near all-time highs why aren't we getting more credit for the economy what we did

00:07:55.180 here was we took a look at uh at inflation but on things that people have to buy uh so it's uh it's

00:08:02.660 housing it's food it's energy it's utilities it's insurance uh it's not the rest of the things in the cpi

00:08:09.760 so as you may know the bureau of labor statistics they have headline cpi and then they have something

00:08:15.420 called core which excludes food and energy the problem is for most people you know eating and

00:08:20.820 staying warm is pretty core and so what we did is we said all right let's look at all the items in the

00:08:26.060 cpi and say what are the things people have to buy and what this shows you is that those prices have

00:08:31.020 risen far faster uh than wages uh by about seven percent and this is why the president is not getting

00:08:39.140 the credit they deserve they believe uh they believe they deserve uh right now and and in my

00:08:45.980 opinion there's very little that's going to stop this um given the fact that we now have 34 trillion

00:08:52.160 dollars in debt uh we're likely to run another budget deficit of two trillion dollars uh about seven

00:08:58.380 percent of gdp this year and so um the problem is the fed has largely monetized the debt which means

00:09:04.700 they've bought a lot of the debt uh which keeps interest rates down but um there's no wisdom in

00:09:11.000 that that's it's literally just trying to buy a little time uh before you the bill comes due for

00:09:17.320 all of this wayward spending so um over you call this common man cpi that that is essentially the lived

00:09:30.240 experience of working class and middle class americans is it not sir

00:09:33.860 correct so again you know food energy clothing shelter insurance utilities things that you can't

00:09:42.660 necessarily you know they're not they're not discretionary items it's not like going to cancun or

00:09:49.980 or guest in florida or buying a flat panel television i mean those are things you could do at another time

00:09:56.680 these are things you have to pay for every day to survive and uh this is telling you that people's

00:10:03.200 wages are significantly behind about seven percent behind uh what the cost of these goods that you

00:10:09.700 have to pay for uh have been over the past five years and this is people's lived experience this is

00:10:15.600 why people don't feel good despite the fact uh that stock prices are hitting uh new highs

00:10:21.660 now the structural issues you just talked about and what they're doing the spending but what they're

00:10:28.800 doing the finance spending then leads to the fact that ain't going to change correct this is in fact

00:10:34.980 it could actually get worse i think it's unlike with this federal reserve uh and i i try to give

00:10:42.000 people the benefit of the doubt really and and i my experience is the fed generally tries to do the

00:10:47.220 right thing um even though they might have bad policies i think qe for 12 years quantitative easing for

00:10:53.320 12 years was a terrible policy uh in many ways extraordinarily regressive uh which means that

00:10:59.540 it helped wealthy people far more than it helped the average person um but this is what they know

00:11:05.140 this is a new tool and as you know in washington once you get a new tool once you get a new power

00:11:10.060 you don't give it up and i don't think the fed's going to give this up uh the the problem with that

00:11:16.000 steve is that uh it's going to be very difficult to control inflation over the long term if the fed is

00:11:21.780 going to step in again and save the federal government from its wayward fiscal ways it's

00:11:26.940 very hard to control inflation that way um so you can do it uh it'll work quote unquote work uh but it

00:11:33.880 only it only creates more resentment uh among uh the voting public uh and the average person average

00:11:40.820 person for 12 years got zero on their savings accounts okay if you had private equity if you had

00:11:46.780 bitcoin you had spax you had anything leveraged you crushed it uh and um to me that's not the way it

00:11:53.940 should really work you should be rewarding thrift you should be rewarding uh people that make uh that

00:11:59.600 make uh very prudent uh financial decisions and yet really it was quite the opposite uh for 12 years

00:12:06.240 because of the fed uh they're addicted to it now i don't see it changing unless there's a change

00:12:11.160 um in the chairman of the federal reserve see we have two addictions one you have the fiscal side

00:12:18.300 and you have the monetary side those are two things of economic policy right um macro policy i want to

00:12:23.900 go you you now have and you've been arguing this in your own quiet way with empirical evidence for

00:12:30.280 years now other people jamie diamond who i think is is trying to think through a presidential run in

00:12:35.560 2028 he's a newborn populist over the last 72 hours it's been like cassandra he's warning about

00:12:41.840 it's 10 years it's going to be over which is going to be much uh nassim talib the brilliant guy that

00:12:47.320 came up with black swan he says no longer black swan it's a white swan it is inevitable it's going

00:12:51.540 to happen and it's between five and ten years but on capitol hill they're up there all weekend and

00:12:57.980 we're covering it 24 7 they're talking about another 100 billion dollar supplement to really an

00:13:02.340 8 850 billion dollar defense spending already there seems to be this massive disconnect and

00:13:08.380 we've only got a minute here uh and we'll hold you through the break what that we're we're we are

00:13:14.360 in republic ending endeavors on capitol hill because of the spending what is it going to take to wake

00:13:20.480 these guys up well the thing is this is where the fed comes in the fed has essentially taken the

00:13:25.680 the um they've taken they've taken the instrument panel out of the automobile right so they they

00:13:33.360 don't because the fed is is subsidizing interest rates there's no signal to to fiscal policymakers

00:13:40.140 to stop spending in the past james carville said he wanted to be reincarnated as the bond market

00:13:45.480 because it intimidated everyone and right now the the bond market doesn't intimidate anyone

00:13:50.880 because the treasury department's going to stop issuing long bonds or the fed is going to start

00:13:55.740 buying them uh but again you are just papering over the problem you you are just buying yourself a

00:14:01.400 little extra time sooner or later it's going to find its way into either bond uh either bond yields

00:14:06.700 or the currency and uh and i think um or both and i think we're likely to see that um without some

00:14:14.520 sort of course correction over the next several years hang on for one second i want to take a short

00:14:20.160 commercial break jason trenert uh joins us from strategist uh considered one of wall street's

00:14:26.040 smartest guys uh and i might say or dare i say a populist the the working man's voice that's always

00:14:34.860 helped us think this stuff through uh so remember you got some pretty smart guys on our side of the

00:14:38.980 short commercial break we're in return in a moment

00:14:41.420 as we head toward a presidential election in november one thing you can be sure of 2024

00:15:04.520 will be a tumultuous year like no other how will your hard-earned savings fare during this year

00:15:11.380 you're already seeing the impacts of inflation at the pump the grocery store the dollar continues to

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00:16:16.520 action action action you know to use the dollar as a tool of foreign policy struggle

00:16:24.400 is one of the biggest strategic mistakes made by the u.s political leadership the dollar is the

00:16:36.520 cornerstone of the united states power i think everyone understands very well that no matter how

00:16:43.540 many dollars are printed they're quickly dispersed all over the world

00:16:47.380 i want to spend more time with jason uh i'm going to break this down as i told you uh if not at six

00:17:02.340 o'clock tonight then then tomorrow um about the uh the dollars of prime reserve currency

00:17:09.420 putin i think it went on for four four and a half minutes there's not many leaders in the world

00:17:16.060 maybe trump and putin that could talk about the uh the importance of currency and dollar uh in the

00:17:24.060 us being the prime reserve currency as we keep telling you we're at the end of the dollar empire

00:17:28.260 because of the printing machine when jason trenta talks about mona you know monetization of the debt

00:17:33.760 quantitative easing these are highly technical terms used on wall street but this audience understands it

00:17:37.960 because for the last couple years we say you have to understand this this is the way that this is

00:17:42.080 what the long con is right and now and you're the ones being conned so um this is incredibly important

00:17:50.840 i just want to make joe allen's going to follow us right here he's going to be here in a minute on

00:17:55.600 artificial intelligence as as jason made that great uh comment today when talking about the stock

00:18:01.700 market so far up he says well look the max seven are up but the rest of the country the rest of the

00:18:06.660 companies particularly the industrial companies the ones that employ people right not a bunch of

00:18:11.340 guys writing code or or building companies off algorithms uh the funds that like employ people

00:18:17.440 not so much i think nvidia the chip maker is that's focusing on on uh on artificial intelligence as joe's

00:18:25.240 going to tell us in a minute i think the market cap in nvidia is now bigger than the entire the market

00:18:29.960 the total market capitalization of hong kong of the chinese stocks in hong kong

00:18:33.940 jason what putin said there is that uh is that you're seeing the end of the dollar empire because

00:18:40.800 the united states has overplayed its hand here using it as a weapon now citizens of the united states

00:18:46.020 have to take until they vote these people out what's going on here but the brics nations don't

00:18:52.980 that's why the brics nations the central banks there are looking for alternatives

00:18:55.980 alternatives to the dollar this de-dollarization and it's not going to happen overnight

00:18:59.740 but in your scenario if we keep going down this path eventually other people in the world are

00:19:07.160 going to say hey look the elites united states may be doing this to their own country but we don't

00:19:11.760 have to suck on it right we'll have to come up with an alternative your thoughts sir listen there's

00:19:17.400 nothing uh there's another theory that that's very close to this called modern monetary theory which

00:19:22.640 is essentially the idea that you can spend whatever you want if you're the reserve currency and it has

00:19:27.080 no implications and use fiscal policy like taxes to slow uh the economy down the problem with that

00:19:33.180 is that there's nothing modern about modern monetary theory there's nothing modern about spending money

00:19:38.700 you don't have uh in foreign excursions or bread and circuses uh this is as old as humanity itself and

00:19:46.280 there have been very many reserve currencies throughout uh the history of man uh and great

00:19:53.820 societies lose them in the same ways by by continuing to spend money they don't have it is not imminent that

00:20:00.820 the u.s would lose its reserve currency it's still on about 90 percent of one side of 90 percent of

00:20:06.940 transactions globally but if we continue down this road uh it it seems to me we are the the power of the

00:20:13.940 u.s and that the strength of having the reserve currency will weaken people will look for other

00:20:18.180 alternatives and i think that's true of our debt uh as well uh china japan saudi arabia are all for for

00:20:25.480 variety of reasons are all trying to diversify their holdings of u.s treasuries and and that is

00:20:32.000 something that again will raise uh at a minimum start to raise interest rates if taken to an extreme

00:20:38.260 without some sort of course correction it could eventually lead uh at a minimum to significantly

00:20:44.840 higher inflation versus goods uh and at a maximum to uh another another option another fiat currency

00:20:53.800 option i have to state the the u.s is very much bailed out by its competition in this regard there aren't

00:21:00.100 very many other fiat currencies um that uh that are backed by anything uh other than uh the full faith

00:21:07.400 and credit of their countries and so u.s tends to win because we have the biggest navy and the biggest

00:21:13.260 military but um again this is no divine right to have uh to have the currency the reserve currency

00:21:20.980 we have a an etf called the samt uh that plays this idea of deglobalization uh we feel very strongly

00:21:30.140 that the world is the the great uh the great movement towards globalization which started

00:21:35.800 when um when the berlin wall came down in in 89 and then when china joined the wto in 2001 we think

00:21:43.900 that's coming in to an end and we're playing that largely through higher uh exposures to defense

00:21:50.520 stocks and also energy stocks as well so and where do people go to get information about this this this

00:21:58.680 is the etf you set up just explain explain to our audience what an etf is and and why it's something

00:22:03.560 they should think about yeah an etf is it's called an exchange traded fund it's not that different than

00:22:08.740 a mutual fund but in some ways it's better because it has less tax liabilities less transaction costs

00:22:14.000 but it's the same thing and and and it's and it's it's it's cheaper uh to to own but it's it's

00:22:19.140 essentially a fund of stocks uh and uh ours is called samt uh you could go to our our website uh at

00:22:27.140 strategus uh and find out information uh about it uh and we also have one that's focused on lobbying

00:22:33.860 focused on companies that uh that are the most intense lobbying companies it doesn't make us feel

00:22:39.540 good to to play that in a way but it is the way the world works and we uh and uh and it works the

00:22:46.100 thing is it works we got to figure out you got to help the warm audience figure out how do we short

00:22:52.020 the the the lobby etf but i i kid you i want everybody to go to the site and immerse yourself

00:22:57.140 jason's one of the smartest best guys around but i want to go back to something look when you say

00:23:01.240 full faith and credit this audience is the full faith and credit of the united states it's the

00:23:05.720 backbone of the nation right it's the taxpayers of people sons and daughters uh join the military

00:23:10.180 that's the full faith and credit the united states is this audience when you talk and these are

00:23:14.560 these are people just want to be left alone build their families you know they'll pay their taxes but

00:23:19.160 they what's going on now they see as a circus and they're getting blamed for it they're the problems

00:23:23.580 they're the agent of chaos they're the domestic terrorists they're trump is their is their agent of

00:23:28.580 chaos but you look at modern monetary theory and here's the point the institutions in this country

00:23:35.220 the fiduciary institutions in this nation took a radical french idea modern monetary theory and we've

00:23:41.840 basically run the country on this and definitely since the biden regimes come in you've seen this how

00:23:48.700 could that have happened without any public debate in fact quite frankly the wall street journal would

00:23:52.640 come out op-eds or editorials how terrible this is but correct me if i'm wrong did not the lords of

00:23:58.360 easy money on the oligarchs of wall street and in the fed and in treasury embrace this theory along with

00:24:04.840 the the political class because it got people off the hook and allowed the long con to just continue

00:24:09.900 absolutely and not they didn't they didn't uh uh support it explicitly but they they clearly uh

00:24:17.200 supported it implicitly listen this this monetary system we have now was considered um illegal largely

00:24:25.720 before the global financial crisis uh in the fed's charter uh it does not really have the ability to

00:24:31.740 print money uh but except in exigent circumstances now the global financial crisis was an exigent

00:24:38.520 circumstance um there are no atheists and foxholes hard to be that pure having said that once that

00:24:45.660 power was given to the fed they never relinquished it the fed became in the words of a lot of scribes and

00:24:52.500 and and also uh people uh and in washington the only game in town well the problem with that is that the fed

00:24:59.080 is not elected by people uh it's a group of unelected people that are not accountable to uh to the voters

00:25:07.180 and so the fed should never be the only game in town uh we have elected officials that can be voted

00:25:14.040 out of office that are supposed to take that responsibility i would love to see a fed that

00:25:19.280 relinquishes that response that that uh those powers are very unlikely to happen without a different fed

00:25:26.600 chair uh it might result in some very difficult choices that need to be made but it would it would

00:25:33.100 lead to a far better allocation of capital a much more fair capital market a much more um much better

00:25:40.180 outcomes for average people um i feel very strongly about that and that's something that is really it's

00:25:47.280 it's something that was dreamed up by a lot of phds uh it looked like a good idea it got everybody off

00:25:52.720 the hook for a while but it's created massive distortions on our economy and in our capital markets

00:25:58.040 i i just want to go real quickly geithner and bernanke during the financial crisis how were

00:26:04.040 those powers just how were those powers given to the fed which you said up until that time was

00:26:09.380 actually illegal because you could not i mean you got nixon off got took us off the gold standard the

00:26:13.960 convertibility golden 71 then you had the financial crisis of 2008 kind of caused a little bit by that

00:26:19.560 how what actual act uh gave the fed that power this is well there is in the fed's charter it's uh i think

00:26:27.800 it's section 13 3 and it gives it does give i would say the fed broad power to use this with

00:26:34.900 with uh congressional oversight it does give them the ability to use that power it had never been

00:26:41.840 used before though and um at the time of course we were um we were in very serious trouble economically

00:26:49.500 and the power was given the problem uh the the power was acceded to by by congress the problem was

00:26:56.560 that congress never wanted the power back they they they were perfectly happy to give uh the fed the

00:27:02.920 ability to print money uh essentially and it relieves them from having to deal make any difficult

00:27:08.960 decisions as far as fiscal policy uh is concerned again it's it's like taking the it's like taking

00:27:14.960 the speedometer out of the automobile uh you have no idea how fast you're going the dashboard right so

00:27:21.600 it really is um again to use it for one or two years in a time of crisis uh i would say given that

00:27:28.420 what was happening in 2008 made sense using it for 12 years was irresponsible

00:27:32.140 sir where do people go once again to get to your website all your information in particular

00:27:38.220 www.strategusrp.com or www.strategusasset.com

00:27:45.600 jason always great to have you on here and always great how you're thinking through things from the

00:27:52.260 uh from the little guy's perspective the common thanks a lot thanks steve i appreciate it

00:27:57.220 they because they are the full faith and credit of the united states not the fed not congress you

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00:29:16.020 this is all free go to home title lock home title lock dot com that's home title lock dot com and put in

00:29:23.720 promo code Bannon. That's

00:29:25.580 HomeTitleLock.com and put

00:29:27.880 in promo code Bannon. Take

00:29:29.560 action today. Take the angst

00:29:31.700 of this off of your plate.

00:29:34.700 Don't let these

00:29:35.560 cyber bandits, these cyber

00:29:37.840 thugs coupled with artificial

00:29:39.820 intelligence mess with your

00:29:41.780 home equity. Action, action,

00:29:44.380 action.

00:29:45.740 Your host, Stephen K. Bannon.

00:29:47.940 Okay, Grace and Mo, help me out here, but I think it's

00:29:55.480 12 noon for the Senate. We'll be streaming that

00:29:57.560 today. Obviously, we've got Charlie Kirk

00:29:59.680 follows us, Jack Basova. We're back 5 to

00:30:01.560 7. J.D. Vance told

00:30:03.720 you a massive

00:30:05.080 vote tonight on this. We're going to be

00:30:07.780 manning the ramparts, hopefully giving some leadership

00:30:09.760 into the chat rooms. You guys

00:30:11.700 have done an incredible job. You got their

00:30:13.580 attention. There's no doubt about it. But here's

00:30:15.800 the feedback.

00:30:17.940 Senate, you know, the Ukraine hawks

00:30:19.900 are digging in. This is Tillis and folks in

00:30:21.800 Carolina, you know what a beauty that

00:30:23.200 guy is. Quote, our base

00:30:25.820 cannot possibly know

00:30:27.520 what's at stake at the level

00:30:29.840 that any well-briefed U.S. senator

00:30:31.820 should know about what's at stake

00:30:33.780 if Putin wins. Let me repeat this.

00:30:36.060 You collection of morons.

00:30:37.920 Our base cannot possibly

00:30:39.800 know what's at stake at the level that

00:30:41.760 any well-briefed U.S. senator should know

00:30:43.780 about what's at stake if

00:30:45.760 Putin wins. Well, Tillis,

00:30:47.940 you've been dead wrong about this war from the

00:30:49.880 beginning and the war room has been right and this

00:30:51.820 audience has been right from the beginning two

00:30:53.800 years ago. We called every shot.

00:30:56.500 OK, so don't sit there and give me

00:30:57.640 oh, I got the because this is the game they

00:30:59.680 play the CIA and you know the deep state

00:31:01.720 to get in there and get these guys all worked

00:31:03.400 up. This is what happened to Johnson. He took

00:31:04.720 his biblical worldview had a couple of security

00:31:06.680 briefings.

00:31:07.220 You know what Navarro and I used to sit there. We got the

00:31:10.160 morning brief. I'd sit there all the time and go

00:31:11.980 now, why is this classified?

00:31:15.800 Nine tenths of it are all

00:31:17.460 crap. OK, they've missed

00:31:19.700 every important development.

00:31:22.160 So our base cannot

00:31:23.580 possibly know what's at stake at the

00:31:25.600 level that any well-briefed U.S.

00:31:27.460 senator. Well, first off, the audience

00:31:29.740 is smarter than you guys because most of you don't

00:31:31.580 have three digit IQs until us.

00:31:33.220 I put you at the top of that list.

00:31:35.880 This is how you got to get

00:31:37.460 behind when these people run

00:31:39.520 and they lie to you with a straight face.

00:31:41.260 Just watch this. This is why we're covering it.

00:31:42.920 And all weekend people saw it.

00:31:44.820 Was it a little dry at times?

00:31:46.260 Yes, it was a little dry at times.

00:31:47.500 They're cutting deals behind the scenes.

00:31:48.840 But you see who the traitors are

00:31:51.020 and they're traitors when they come up.

00:31:52.720 And these guys, oh, I'm really concerned

00:31:54.580 about Winston Churchill.

00:31:55.860 Hey, if you're in South Dakota

00:31:57.880 and Oklahoma and these MAGA states

00:32:00.540 and your sons and daughters have served,

00:32:02.400 have you served?

00:32:03.440 Hey, you don't need any guy to say,

00:32:05.020 no, yeah, I got to get a discharge petition.

00:32:06.960 I got to take this piece of crap.

00:32:09.040 And not one penny to stop the invasion

00:32:11.640 on the southern border

00:32:12.440 and particularly not one penny

00:32:13.680 to deport anybody.

00:32:15.100 You understand there's one million

00:32:16.960 deportation citations

00:32:18.780 already been handed out there.

00:32:19.940 Guys are not.

00:32:20.700 This is even in a terrible administration.

00:32:22.320 One million that are out there

00:32:23.520 not being executed on.

00:32:24.880 One million.

00:32:26.460 They're not deporting anybody.

00:32:28.600 Axios had a big article over the weekend

00:32:30.060 trying to scare everybody

00:32:30.740 about what Trump's deportation plan is.

00:32:33.360 Trump's going to deport her,

00:32:34.280 but it's going to be very smart.

00:32:36.000 It's going to be very smart.

00:32:36.840 There'll be more on that later.

00:32:40.280 So we got a big fight today on our hands.

00:32:42.360 If you like the geopolitics,

00:32:43.780 if you like the economics

00:32:44.860 and capital markets,

00:32:45.720 this is why Jim Rickards,

00:32:48.320 the author of Currency War,

00:32:49.480 is not a big part of the show.

00:32:51.240 Go to Strategic Intelligence

00:32:52.680 from Paradigm.

00:32:53.480 If you like that stuff,

00:32:54.680 and a lot of the audience doesn't,

00:32:55.760 wants to get more information,

00:32:56.840 wants to get savvier and smarter,

00:32:58.020 just go to Strategic Intelligence

00:32:59.940 over at Paradigm Price.

00:33:01.020 He's got a monthly newsletter

00:33:02.020 to kind of get you into the behind-the-scenes.

00:33:04.460 Obviously, he's a super dialed-in guy.

00:33:07.360 So get all that.

00:33:08.700 Also, I want to get Joe Allen up here.

00:33:10.360 I'm going to play a cold open.

00:33:11.560 Joe's going to come on.

00:33:12.280 But remember,

00:33:12.780 Joe is the guy that warned us

00:33:13.960 coming to CES.

00:33:15.280 Cyber and artificial intelligence.

00:33:17.000 Cyber and artificial intelligence.

00:33:18.460 The first touchpoint they're going to get to you

00:33:20.440 is in your home title.

00:33:22.220 So go to hometitlelock.com.

00:33:23.760 Today, immerse yourself in information

00:33:25.920 about how you don't let

00:33:28.060 either the state actors

00:33:29.380 or primarily the non-state actors

00:33:31.240 take your title,

00:33:32.740 get a hard money second mortgage on your house,

00:33:36.180 and the hard money owners

00:33:36.980 don't want to hear your tears of woe.

00:33:39.180 They want their money

00:33:39.960 at the high interest rate.

00:33:41.020 So hometitlelock.com today.

00:33:42.940 Let's play the cold open from the Joe Allen.

00:33:45.580 NVIDIA Accelerated Computing

00:33:47.060 starts with DGX,

00:33:49.300 the world's AI supercomputer.

00:33:51.160 The engine behind

00:33:53.560 the large language model breakthrough.

00:33:55.680 iHand delivered

00:33:56.300 the world's first DGX to open AI.

00:33:58.820 Since then,

00:34:00.040 half of the Fortune 100 companies

00:34:01.820 have installed DGX AI supercomputers.

00:34:05.100 DGX has become

00:34:06.200 the essential instrument of AI.

00:34:09.940 The GPU of DGX

00:34:11.280 is eight H100 modules.

00:34:14.300 H100 has a transformer engine

00:34:16.840 designed to process models

00:34:18.780 like the amazing chat GPT.

00:34:21.160 which stands for

00:34:22.440 Generative Pre-trained Transformers.

00:34:26.020 The eight H100 modules

00:34:27.660 are NVLinked to each other

00:34:29.400 across NVLinked switches

00:34:30.980 to allow fully

00:34:32.360 non-blocking transactions.

00:34:34.940 The eight H100s work as

00:34:36.560 one giant GPU.

00:34:39.120 The computing fabric

00:34:40.020 is one of the most vital systems

00:34:41.920 of the AI supercomputer.

00:34:43.140 400 gigabits per second,

00:34:46.400 ultra-low latency,

00:34:48.220 NVIDIA Quantum InfiniBand

00:34:49.700 within network processing

00:34:51.640 connects hundreds and thousands

00:34:53.780 of DGX nodes

00:34:54.900 into an AI supercomputer.

00:34:58.280 NVIDIA DGX H100

00:34:59.640 is the blueprint

00:35:01.120 for customers building

00:35:02.480 AI infrastructure worldwide.

00:35:04.380 Watch me.

00:35:06.880 Just watch me now.

00:35:09.820 Just watch me now.

00:35:13.700 Okay.

00:35:16.700 We told you in the show

00:35:17.800 this is not entertainment.

00:35:19.000 There are a lot of people

00:35:19.700 out there that do

00:35:20.140 great entertaining shows

00:35:21.100 and they're fantastic.

00:35:22.600 And if that's your cup of tea,

00:35:23.960 you know,

00:35:24.300 this is work

00:35:25.120 and we understand this work

00:35:25.960 because you're here

00:35:26.840 to save your nation.

00:35:29.340 Now,

00:35:29.920 it's part of it,

00:35:30.520 it's even deeper signal

00:35:31.420 than that.

00:35:32.460 And that is about

00:35:33.300 our culture,

00:35:34.200 society,

00:35:34.880 and quite frankly,

00:35:35.900 Homo sapiens.

00:35:36.840 You're in a time

00:35:38.280 that we will see

00:35:40.920 in the lived experience

00:35:42.260 of three quarters

00:35:44.040 of this audience,

00:35:46.060 Homo sapiens 2.0.

00:35:47.680 And we told you,

00:35:48.940 because the conversion

00:35:49.660 on the singularity

00:35:50.500 is just not

00:35:51.020 artificial intelligence,

00:35:52.160 it's biotech,

00:35:53.300 it's advanced chip design,

00:35:54.560 it's quantum computing,

00:35:55.440 it's all,

00:35:55.720 boom,

00:35:56.400 regenerative robotics.

00:35:58.340 Artificial Intelligence.

00:36:00.020 But we told you

00:36:00.740 one of the big triggers

00:36:01.620 to that

00:36:02.100 when ChatGBT came out

00:36:05.460 just a year ago

00:36:06.300 at Davos,

00:36:07.260 remember that?

00:36:07.800 Just a year,

00:36:08.380 just a year anniversary,

00:36:09.380 one year.

00:36:10.540 That when the capital markets

00:36:12.400 and the venture capitalists

00:36:13.520 and the hedge funds,

00:36:14.180 which is all your money,

00:36:15.300 always remember,

00:36:16.020 they don't have this money,

00:36:17.180 it's pension fund money,

00:36:18.600 so that would be you.

00:36:20.120 That's why this is always

00:36:21.140 a Greek tragedy,

00:36:22.560 right?

00:36:22.760 The people that have

00:36:23.620 the strength and do it,

00:36:25.120 it's used against them.

00:36:26.800 It's your tax dollars

00:36:29.300 and your pension funds

00:36:30.440 that are used

00:36:30.900 to destroy you

00:36:31.780 and your children

00:36:32.580 and your grandchildren

00:36:33.400 and your society

00:36:34.340 and your culture.

00:36:37.820 Sam Altman

00:36:38.860 that Joe Allen

00:36:40.840 has focused on

00:36:41.560 and targeted

00:36:41.940 from day one,

00:36:43.200 he is now out

00:36:44.420 and he's not talking

00:36:46.020 about this,

00:36:46.620 he's doing this.

00:36:48.240 He's out raising

00:36:49.420 $7 trillion.

00:36:51.560 That's the annual spending

00:36:54.180 of this out-of-control government

00:36:55.320 but $7 trillion

00:36:56.140 is something

00:36:57.100 of a scale

00:36:58.280 to essentially

00:37:00.900 reform humanity

00:37:01.960 or not reform,

00:37:03.000 to change.

00:37:03.800 This is a great transformation

00:37:05.120 using this artificial intelligence.

00:37:08.360 Walk us through

00:37:09.060 what Altman's doing,

00:37:11.000 what DGX is

00:37:12.160 because right now,

00:37:13.200 folks,

00:37:13.720 it's happening.

00:37:14.620 As we told you,

00:37:15.180 as soon as the capital markets

00:37:16.280 taste it

00:37:16.740 and part of that

00:37:17.440 rise of the MAG-7

00:37:18.940 is because

00:37:19.580 of artificial intelligence

00:37:20.620 and not just earnings

00:37:21.520 they've got

00:37:22.040 from their traditional businesses

00:37:23.780 but the potential

00:37:24.600 of artificial intelligence,

00:37:26.060 it's happening

00:37:27.020 and once the capital markets

00:37:28.120 get in their hysteria,

00:37:30.540 it's Katie Bar the Door.

00:37:31.840 Joe Allen.

00:37:34.040 Yeah, Steve,

00:37:34.840 this is all about scaling

00:37:36.760 and after that,

00:37:38.020 it's about adoption.

00:37:39.900 When we first started

00:37:41.200 covering GPT

00:37:42.300 at the end of 2022,

00:37:46.440 it was pretty clear

00:37:48.520 that something major

00:37:49.420 was going to happen.

00:37:50.360 It just wasn't clear what.

00:37:51.920 It's still unclear

00:37:52.900 where it's going to go

00:37:54.160 but we have a very good idea

00:37:55.460 of where they want it to go.

00:37:57.780 The cold open

00:37:58.720 is a little dry

00:37:59.900 for the war room's taste

00:38:02.140 in general

00:38:02.680 but I thought

00:38:03.500 it would be really good

00:38:04.520 to give the audience

00:38:05.480 a sense of

00:38:06.220 what the infrastructure

00:38:07.760 under artificial intelligence

00:38:09.480 looks like.

00:38:10.540 It's based on GPUs,

00:38:12.600 graphic processing units.

00:38:14.900 If you were to see

00:38:16.140 a data center

00:38:16.860 just rows and rows

00:38:17.940 and rows

00:38:18.440 of servers

00:38:19.060 and cooling towers

00:38:20.100 to produce,

00:38:22.280 to train

00:38:23.700 at this point

00:38:25.460 something that has become

00:38:26.640 eerily human-like.

00:38:29.040 The reason Sam Altman

00:38:31.340 is going around

00:38:33.380 especially to countries

00:38:34.380 like the UAE

00:38:35.380 or to nation states

00:38:36.860 like the UAE

00:38:37.820 looking for

00:38:39.820 what he is projecting

00:38:41.200 at five to seven trillion dollars

00:38:43.120 to build out

00:38:44.400 the infrastructure

00:38:45.040 is because the chips

00:38:46.320 are in short supply.

00:38:49.760 It's very difficult now

00:38:51.400 to get GPUs

00:38:52.980 to train these.

00:38:54.640 If Denver

00:38:55.320 would throw up

00:38:55.680 a graph real quick,

00:38:57.460 in the last year

00:38:58.660 we saw this huge surge

00:39:01.220 to buy up

00:39:01.940 all the GPUs

00:39:02.880 by the major companies.

00:39:04.140 The two tops

00:39:04.980 were Microsoft

00:39:06.140 and Meta

00:39:07.200 after that Google

00:39:08.420 and so on

00:39:09.140 and so forth.

00:39:10.160 With Microsoft

00:39:10.760 and Meta

00:39:11.260 you're talking about

00:39:11.940 150,000 apiece

00:39:13.860 and there are

00:39:15.500 a lot of smaller chips

00:39:16.760 as well

00:39:17.300 that they're using

00:39:17.960 for this.

00:39:18.540 What they are trying

00:39:19.580 to do

00:39:20.180 is build out

00:39:21.360 a massive infrastructure

00:39:22.780 to train

00:39:23.920 AGI,

00:39:25.720 artificial general

00:39:26.800 intelligence

00:39:27.420 or as I oftentimes

00:39:28.500 call it

00:39:29.000 artificial

00:39:29.500 god-like intelligence.

00:39:31.500 This is all

00:39:32.820 the major

00:39:33.540 big tech companies

00:39:34.780 Microsoft

00:39:35.740 with OpenAI,

00:39:37.340 Amazon

00:39:37.760 with Anthropic,

00:39:39.140 Meta,

00:39:39.840 Google

00:39:40.280 with DeepMind,

00:39:41.800 so on and so forth.

00:39:43.340 What we're seeing

00:39:44.720 is sort of like

00:39:45.620 at the beginning

00:39:46.220 of the automobile industry

00:39:48.240 when there were

00:39:48.760 no highways

00:39:49.600 or at the beginning

00:39:50.940 of the internet

00:39:51.940 when there was really

00:39:53.160 no fiber optic cable

00:39:54.620 and connections

00:39:55.840 laid across the planet.

00:39:57.320 People oftentimes said

00:39:58.400 well how is this

00:39:59.000 going to happen?

00:39:59.660 Where are people

00:40:00.120 going to drive?

00:40:00.840 Or in the case

00:40:01.260 of the internet,

00:40:02.200 how are billions

00:40:03.900 of people going

00:40:04.560 to connect

00:40:05.020 with no infrastructure?

00:40:06.040 That is what

00:40:06.760 they're trying

00:40:07.420 to build out.

00:40:08.920 Sam Altman

00:40:09.600 is really important

00:40:11.020 in this for two reasons.

00:40:12.440 One,

00:40:13.420 he is at the center

00:40:14.920 of this ongoing

00:40:16.340 AI revolution

00:40:17.860 with a large language

00:40:19.080 model at the center

00:40:20.120 of it.

00:40:21.140 But two,

00:40:22.680 Sam Altman

00:40:23.240 has been very clear

00:40:24.300 as to what his

00:40:24.980 objectives are.

00:40:26.260 He believes

00:40:26.960 that companies

00:40:28.280 like OpenAI

00:40:29.360 under Microsoft

00:40:30.240 will create

00:40:31.100 human-like

00:40:32.120 and then

00:40:33.300 god-like

00:40:34.200 AIs

00:40:34.860 and that the only

00:40:36.160 way human beings

00:40:37.440 will remain relevant

00:40:38.540 is to merge

00:40:39.480 with them,

00:40:40.340 whether that's

00:40:40.960 through their screens

00:40:41.920 or whether that's

00:40:43.220 through Neuralink

00:40:44.140 implants

00:40:44.720 or whether that's

00:40:45.620 through nanotechnology.

00:40:47.480 So all in all,

00:40:48.940 I would say

00:40:49.500 that what's important

00:40:50.260 for the audience

00:40:50.820 to remember

00:40:51.380 is that when they

00:40:52.600 see Super Bowl ads

00:40:54.060 about Copilot

00:40:55.320 and how incredible

00:40:56.200 it's going to be

00:40:56.880 and what a great

00:40:57.420 partner it's going

00:40:58.200 to be in their lives,

00:40:59.760 sitting beneath this

00:41:00.960 is a fundamentally

00:41:01.760 religious ideology

00:41:03.700 and that ideology

00:41:05.160 is that technologists

00:41:07.200 will create God

00:41:08.440 in a computer

00:41:09.200 and you will either

00:41:10.780 kneel to it

00:41:11.680 or you will be

00:41:12.260 left behind.

00:41:13.020 They've been very,

00:41:13.880 very clear on this

00:41:15.380 even in their

00:41:16.420 most subtle statements.

00:41:17.680 I want to go back.

00:41:20.500 I want to make sure

00:41:20.960 people understand this

00:41:21.780 because this is

00:41:22.240 empirical evidence,

00:41:23.140 Scott.

00:41:23.600 Talk about the article

00:41:24.640 he wrote called Merge.

00:41:27.500 Altman's kind of,

00:41:28.280 and he's not the only

00:41:29.220 mastermind,

00:41:29.900 but he's the one

00:41:30.440 maybe out as the

00:41:31.520 spokesman for this.

00:41:32.780 What did he say on Merge

00:41:34.220 when he wrote

00:41:34.680 a couple of years ago?

00:41:36.480 Yeah, if I recall correctly,

00:41:38.000 if memory serves,

00:41:38.640 it was about five years ago.

00:41:40.060 It's just called

00:41:40.580 The Merge.

00:41:41.520 It'll be at the top

00:41:42.340 of my social media

00:41:43.340 as soon as I'm off here.

00:41:44.820 The Merge is Sam Altman's,

00:41:48.200 basically his thoughts

00:41:49.940 on what happens

00:41:51.260 when you get a system

00:41:52.560 that is greater

00:41:53.500 than human capacity,

00:41:54.880 greater than human capability.

00:41:56.720 And he, like Ray Kurzweil,

00:41:59.200 who everyone is now

00:42:00.460 referring to,

00:42:02.040 just like Elon Musk,

00:42:02.960 so on and so forth,

00:42:03.680 he believes that humanity

00:42:05.640 is fated to merge

00:42:07.380 with these systems.

00:42:08.420 And however unhealthy

00:42:09.380 and horrific it seems today

00:42:10.940 with smartphone-addicted

00:42:12.760 AI symbiotes

00:42:14.440 in the future,

00:42:15.580 he sees that as inevitable.

00:42:17.280 If you do not merge,

00:42:19.000 then the AI will take over.

00:42:20.840 That is the fundamental premise

00:42:22.560 that he's working from.

00:42:24.000 One of the most,

00:42:25.000 if not the most powerful

00:42:25.980 AI companies in the world.

00:42:29.000 I'm going to have you back on,

00:42:30.300 but last thing,

00:42:31.400 we've got about 30 seconds.

00:42:33.040 All the stuff

00:42:33.800 they tell you about climate change,

00:42:35.160 what he's saying

00:42:35.780 when he's raising

00:42:36.260 the $7 trillion

00:42:36.980 uses all the energy

00:42:39.100 in the world

00:42:39.800 as we know it

00:42:40.560 and even more

00:42:41.240 to power what they've got.

00:42:43.060 They need power.

00:42:43.720 That's why these

00:42:44.380 processing stations

00:42:46.540 and the power generations

00:42:47.780 and the servers

00:42:48.980 are so concentrated, right?

00:42:51.360 They throw climate change

00:42:52.900 to the wind here.

00:42:54.120 Just get it out of the way

00:42:55.380 because this is going to be

00:42:56.800 the greatest use of energy

00:42:58.200 and power

00:42:58.700 in mankind's history

00:42:59.600 to build this.

00:43:01.260 A hundred percent.

00:43:02.040 It's so bad

00:43:02.860 that Microsoft

00:43:04.180 is currently

00:43:04.900 creating

00:43:06.060 and installing

00:43:06.960 in the process

00:43:07.860 of fusing

00:43:09.540 nuclear reactors,

00:43:10.660 small modular

00:43:11.680 nuclear reactors

00:43:12.580 to their data centers

00:43:13.860 in anticipation

00:43:14.960 that there won't be

00:43:15.860 sufficient energy

00:43:16.780 in the traditional mode.

00:43:18.540 So yes,

00:43:19.240 these things

00:43:19.920 suck up electricity

00:43:21.480 just like they suck up

00:43:22.580 our data.

00:43:23.320 It is huge.

00:43:25.820 And suck up

00:43:26.680 your humanity.

00:43:27.660 Joe,

00:43:28.040 where do they get you,

00:43:28.640 brother?

00:43:30.100 Look for my book.

00:43:31.100 If you want to understand

00:43:31.680 Sam Altman,

00:43:32.300 you want to understand

00:43:32.860 this whole religious concept

00:43:34.960 of the singularity,

00:43:35.900 look at my book,

00:43:36.760 Dark Eon,

00:43:37.380 Transhumanism,

00:43:38.140 and the War Against Humanity.

00:43:39.320 Anywhere books are sold,

00:43:40.740 check my social media

00:43:41.600 at J-O-E-B-O-T-X-Y-Z

00:43:43.340 and warroom.org.

00:43:44.740 Thank you.

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00:45:40.940 This IRS grind

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00:46:35.100 Of course,

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00:47:02.420 Also,

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00:47:03.300 Okay,

00:47:03.700 CPAC.org

00:47:05.000 slash warroom.

00:47:06.100 95 bucks.

00:47:07.220 We want to see

00:47:07.800 a show of force.

00:47:09.540 We've got so much

00:47:10.340 happening and I want

00:47:11.160 to give a hat tip

00:47:11.800 to all the great

00:47:12.680 war and posse

00:47:13.300 that were on Rumble

00:47:14.060 and Getter

00:47:14.800 over the weekend.

00:47:15.640 Just incredible.

00:47:16.440 You saw it.

00:47:17.640 You saw it's doing it

00:47:18.480 and today all day

00:47:19.360 we're going to start

00:47:19.880 it at noon

00:47:20.320 when they come back.

00:47:21.760 We're hopefully

00:47:22.380 going to get

00:47:22.780 some of the senators

00:47:23.380 on it at between

00:47:24.420 five and seven.

00:47:25.240 Big vote tonight.

00:47:26.200 We've got to man

00:47:26.680 the ramparts.

00:47:27.400 Tell them under

00:47:27.900 no circumstances

00:47:29.700 can they give

00:47:30.660 any money.

00:47:31.640 This Ukraine thing's

00:47:32.380 an obscenity

00:47:33.360 with nothing

00:47:34.400 about the border.

00:47:35.380 This one just stripped.

00:47:36.540 We've just purely

00:47:37.300 given it to the oligarchs.

00:47:39.020 A country that I think

00:47:40.720 is very close

00:47:41.220 to a civil war.

00:47:42.180 Some people would say

00:47:42.880 the Ukraine,

00:47:43.620 Russia,

00:47:43.940 whole thing's a civil war

00:47:44.780 but this is I'm talking

00:47:45.640 about between the Ukrainians

00:47:47.340 because Zelensky's relieved

00:47:49.040 for cause

00:47:50.060 the most revered people

00:47:51.920 in the military.

00:47:52.560 It's because of this

00:47:53.240 recruiting situation.

00:47:54.680 They need 500,000 men

00:47:56.160 and young people there

00:47:57.540 don't want to fight

00:47:58.120 and their parents

00:47:58.540 don't want to send them

00:47:59.080 to the front.

00:48:00.540 And the military guys

00:48:01.380 are saying unless

00:48:01.820 we have 500,000

00:48:02.620 we can't continue

00:48:03.220 saying he's a stalemate.

00:48:04.140 We've got to negotiate.

00:48:04.960 Zelensky's obviously

00:48:06.220 staked on no negotiations.

00:48:07.960 CPAC.org

00:48:08.980 slash war.

00:48:10.020 We're going to live

00:48:10.680 studio participation.

00:48:11.980 You guys are going

00:48:12.440 to love it.

00:48:12.860 We're going to make

00:48:13.200 a bunch of announcements.

00:48:14.740 Have our entire team there

00:48:16.160 from Natalie, Jane, Mo,

00:48:17.500 Grace, everybody

00:48:18.240 and more.

00:48:20.340 Can I play a quick...

00:48:22.220 I tell you what,

00:48:22.920 not cold open

00:48:24.480 because I got Aaron Zarin

00:48:25.560 here from SLNT.

00:48:27.000 Aaron, early in the show

00:48:28.180 we had Congressman Miller

00:48:29.140 and she's up about

00:48:30.460 this CCP company

00:48:31.480 because you know

00:48:31.900 TikTok and now Temu

00:48:33.160 they're just information

00:48:34.360 and warfare companies

00:48:35.240 to suck up

00:48:36.300 all the information

00:48:37.020 about Americans

00:48:37.840 and what they do

00:48:38.540 and how they think

00:48:39.200 and what they buy.

00:48:40.400 And of course

00:48:40.800 TikTok's pure propaganda.

00:48:43.500 We had testimony

00:48:45.400 from Ray behind

00:48:46.280 closed doors classified

00:48:47.280 that the CCP

00:48:48.400 is in all parts

00:48:49.520 of our infrastructure

00:48:51.000 including communications.

00:48:52.740 She said,

00:48:54.100 hey Steve,

00:48:54.960 when I'm around

00:48:55.720 I got my phone

00:48:56.540 laying on my desk

00:48:57.240 and I'm talking

00:48:57.760 about something,

00:48:58.620 later I pick it up,

00:48:59.960 there'll be ads

00:49:00.680 directly related

00:49:01.500 to what I'm talking

00:49:02.420 about in the conference room.

00:49:05.040 That's where you guys

00:49:05.740 can explain to the audience

00:49:06.920 what she means about it.

00:49:07.780 How does that happen

00:49:08.900 and what does it mean

00:49:09.660 the CCP's embedded

00:49:10.880 into our infrastructure today?

00:49:13.560 Yeah, good point.

00:49:14.380 I think that's one

00:49:15.120 of the heightened use cases

00:49:16.260 around what silent does

00:49:17.500 by blocking all the wireless

00:49:19.380 signal to your phone

00:49:20.340 but the way that works

00:49:21.980 is that it's not only

00:49:23.920 just the recording

00:49:24.760 of your voice

00:49:25.460 through apps

00:49:26.860 on your phone.

00:49:28.440 We're really the problem

00:49:29.740 and our devices

00:49:30.620 are the culprit,

00:49:31.560 the little snitches

00:49:33.180 as I like to call them

00:49:34.200 but it's the pattern of life.

00:49:37.760 It's the collection of data

00:49:38.720 across all devices

00:49:40.540 that you own and use

00:49:41.840 and it's really smarter

00:49:43.720 than you are

00:49:44.280 so it's serving up

00:49:45.280 information

00:49:47.260 to the people

00:49:48.080 that want to find it

00:49:49.040 and then it's used

00:49:51.020 in nefarious ways

00:49:52.140 like serving up ads

00:49:53.480 but yeah,

00:49:55.280 if you're not blocking

00:49:56.220 your mic

00:49:56.680 or shutting down

00:49:58.160 your phone

00:49:59.140 inside of a Faraday bag

00:50:00.420 then you're

00:50:01.520 walking around vulnerable.

00:50:04.620 Give me the one minute

00:50:05.700 because we've had

00:50:06.280 artificial intelligence

00:50:07.120 we had Joe Allen here

00:50:07.940 when you say pattern of life

00:50:09.400 you mean pattern

00:50:10.400 of like my life

00:50:11.540 your life

00:50:12.060 the audience's life

00:50:12.980 they can actually get

00:50:14.120 all the data

00:50:14.840 all the information

00:50:15.600 from your voice

00:50:16.340 and what you're doing

00:50:17.120 on the internet

00:50:17.860 to understand

00:50:19.020 the entire structure

00:50:20.340 of your existence,

00:50:21.220 correct?

00:50:22.420 Yeah,

00:50:22.880 it's if you take

00:50:24.000 a higher level view

00:50:24.960 like a bird's eye view

00:50:26.000 of like how we live

00:50:27.120 as humans

00:50:27.860 we're walking around

00:50:29.100 with internet

00:50:29.640 connected devices

00:50:31.200 and we have a pattern

00:50:32.520 of life

00:50:32.980 we jump into

00:50:34.020 our electric car

00:50:34.880 we jump into

00:50:35.580 any car that's connected

00:50:36.740 we use our fridge

00:50:38.180 we go from point A

00:50:39.160 to point B

00:50:39.760 we use devices

00:50:40.980 all of our information

00:50:43.340 is being transferred

00:50:44.380 and received

00:50:45.100 anywhere we go

00:50:47.140 and everything we do

00:50:47.840 so if you

00:50:48.560 put on top of that

00:50:50.360 software and AI

00:50:51.320 or whatever

00:50:51.820 you could

00:50:52.580 buy all this information

00:50:54.440 from data brokers

00:50:55.460 like for example

00:50:57.280 I wanted to bring up

00:50:58.160 January 6th

00:50:59.060 and the geofencing

00:51:00.080 around that

00:51:00.660 if you were in

00:51:01.400 the general area

00:51:02.460 all the data harvested

00:51:04.160 was sucked

00:51:05.540 from every device

00:51:06.340 in the area

00:51:06.940 and then computed

00:51:08.080 and everyone

00:51:09.160 was already put

00:51:10.080 on a list

00:51:12.520 so if you had

00:51:13.980 a silent Faraday bag

00:51:15.460 you were blocking

00:51:16.300 all that

00:51:16.820 and you weren't

00:51:17.480 being able

00:51:18.040 to be detected

00:51:19.080 so it's a small

00:51:20.760 use case

00:51:22.500 and a prime example

00:51:23.800 of why to use

00:51:24.700 silent products

00:51:25.660 but it goes back

00:51:26.860 to how we just

00:51:27.440 live our normal lives

00:51:28.320 and the collection

00:51:28.900 of data as a whole

00:51:30.040 our business

00:51:31.640 our family lives

00:51:32.540 our friends

00:51:33.100 it's all completely

00:51:35.200 out there

00:51:35.660 so you need to

00:51:36.620 take necessary steps

00:51:37.760 to be mindful

00:51:39.440 of that

00:51:39.980 and why

00:51:41.120 I have nothing

00:51:43.300 to hide

00:51:43.820 I don't have

00:51:45.360 enough money

00:51:45.740 in my bank

00:51:46.220 I'm not important

00:51:46.880 enough

00:51:47.160 that's all BS

00:51:48.020 when it comes

00:51:48.820 to someone

00:51:50.340 responding that way

00:51:52.300 so I look

00:51:53.040 to the war room

00:51:53.660 posse

00:51:54.080 as being

00:51:54.640 part of the leadership

00:51:56.360 part of the early adopters

00:51:57.840 that take change

00:51:58.640 because it really

00:51:59.420 comes down to our devices

00:52:00.540 like our cell phones

00:52:01.540 that are these little

00:52:02.360 snitches

00:52:03.000 and that ties back

00:52:05.140 into you know

00:52:06.140 hacking of critical

00:52:07.200 infrastructure

00:52:07.780 which I think

00:52:08.720 you wanted to talk

00:52:09.380 about anyways

00:52:10.000 where do you go

00:52:13.140 where do they go

00:52:14.240 how do they get

00:52:14.960 to the site

00:52:15.500 I want to immerse

00:52:16.120 this audience

00:52:16.560 in information

00:52:17.140 where do they go

00:52:17.780 to silent right now

00:52:18.620 how do they get there

00:52:19.360 slnt.com

00:52:21.880 just like my hat

00:52:22.720 says

00:52:23.120 it's easy website

00:52:25.160 this is one of our

00:52:26.080 products right here

00:52:26.700 the privacy starter kit

00:52:27.920 like so listen to this

00:52:29.920 you have a cell phone

00:52:31.040 it's emitting

00:52:32.220 and receiving information

00:52:33.340 there's no way

00:52:34.360 to shut it down

00:52:35.240 airplane mode

00:52:36.080 doesn't work

00:52:36.860 adjusting your settings

00:52:38.240 doesn't work

00:52:38.900 it's really baked

00:52:40.000 into the software

00:52:40.860 if you have an iPhone

00:52:42.540 or an Android

00:52:43.400 that isn't de-googled

00:52:44.440 and encrypted

00:52:44.980 you need to use

00:52:46.360 a Faraday bag

00:52:47.160 likely

00:52:48.540 your car

00:52:49.980 has a connected

00:52:50.720 key fob

00:52:51.360 so you

00:52:52.280 key fob

00:52:53.760 never stops

00:52:54.380 communicating with

00:52:55.100 your car

00:52:55.460 if it's in proximity

00:52:56.640 and there's things

00:52:57.400 called relay attacks

00:52:58.480 you could

00:52:59.740 for $20

00:53:00.580 on that product

00:53:01.580 you could protect

00:53:02.360 what is arguably

00:53:03.460 your most valuable

00:53:04.320 asset

00:53:04.880 being your car

00:53:06.140 they're being

00:53:07.280 they're being stolen

00:53:08.120 left and right

00:53:09.260 I mean there's

00:53:09.720 video clips of

00:53:10.540 Bentleys being stolen

00:53:11.760 and Range Rovers

00:53:12.620 and all these

00:53:13.720 beautiful luxury

00:53:15.300 European cars

00:53:16.220 just getting jacked

00:53:17.680 with simple equipment

00:53:18.880 and then the last

00:53:19.800 component on that

00:53:20.520 little privacy kit

00:53:21.440 I was going to say

00:53:23.820 it's a privacy sticker

00:53:24.720 so you can cover

00:53:25.360 your webcam

00:53:25.960 perfect

00:53:28.400 slnt.com

00:53:30.820 go check it out

00:53:32.320 today

00:53:32.580 you need to take

00:53:33.340 care of your

00:53:33.760 own skirt

00:53:34.420 Bannon

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Bannon's War Room - February 12, 2024

Episode 3385： Hammer To Come Down On The Working Class Americans

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