Bannon's War Room - December 14, 2024


Episode 4127： The World Continues Through The Four Turnings


Episode Stats

Length

56 minutes

Words per Minute

160.87906

Word Count

9,014

Sentence Count

803

Misogynist Sentences

3

Hate Speech Sentences

12


Summary

Learn English with Stephen K. Kamb, the founder of Citizens United, a leading advocate for universal basic income and universal health care, joins me to talk about the economic and political impact of the 2008 financial crisis, and how it changed the course of American history.


Transcript

00:00:01.000 Turning's are like the seasons. Every turning is necessary.
00:00:08.000 We discovered a recurring pattern and implicit in that pattern of generational
00:00:13.000 recurrence, the idea of a rhythm, a pattern, a sequence of events that comes
00:00:18.000 around again, nature-like cycles. Cities are founded, cities collapse, states rise,
00:00:24.000 states fall, families can prosper, families can wither. All follow certain
00:00:31.000 repeating cyclical patterns. We end up inventing new cycles. So we have the
00:00:37.000 financial market cycle, we have traffic cycles, we have all kinds of
00:00:40.000 modern high-tech cycles which we simply create. There are four turnings,
00:00:45.000 each one roughly 20 years or so long, so an entire four turnings or a
00:00:49.000 saculum lasts about 80 to 100 years.
00:01:05.000 A series of turnings that are launched by a so-called crisis war.
00:01:09.000 It's a time when there's a lot of genocide, a lot of killing, a lot of
00:01:13.000 starvation, usually a lot of disease. It's the worst times in history.
00:01:18.000 And once one of those is over, everybody, both the victors and the
00:01:22.000 losers, make a vow that was so horrible, it should never be allowed
00:01:27.000 to happen again. That's really the key to understanding what happens next.
00:01:33.000 The first turning is the high, like the 50s, that comes after the crisis.
00:01:37.000 It's a period of consolidation. It's a period of stable families and
00:01:40.000 stable family structures. Lots of kids are born, lots of infrastructure is
00:01:44.000 built. But emotional life becomes more or less dead and begins to die out.
00:01:49.000 Baby boomers have no memory of World War II. Their childhood was the American high.
00:01:54.000 Next comes the awakening. The perfect little children of the high, like the boom generation,
00:01:59.000 become young adults. They came of age during that period of rapid social and
00:02:04.000 cultural change when we changed everything about how we felt, how we thought, how we
00:02:08.000 talked, how we dressed. We changed America's feelings about itself, our moral agenda.
00:02:15.000 Suddenly, their emotions break out and all hell breaks loose.
00:02:20.000 This became a generation of great passion, of youth anger that marked a rise at every age
00:02:27.000 in drug use, teen pregnancy, crime, risk-taking, suicide.
00:02:36.000 Then comes the unraveling. In the awakening, the eternal truths, the verities that are built up in the high,
00:02:41.000 the values, are questioned. That process accelerates during the unraveling.
00:02:46.000 And restraints are broken down in personal life, in economic life, in political life.
00:02:51.000 Unravelings in America have certain common characteristics. They tend to be eras of a lot of economic speculation
00:02:58.000 and more and more stronger boom and bust cycles.
00:03:02.000 For example, line that up with the 1920s. Or go back to the 1850s in America. Go back to the 1760s.
00:03:09.000 Consider in the 1990s a decade of cynicism and bad manners and public authority seemed to be pretty weak.
00:03:15.000 You notice repeatedly recurring again these eras that feel very similar.
00:03:27.000 Now, history teaches that usually third turnings finally issue into a fourth turning.
00:03:33.000 A fourth turning is the crisis. And history shows that if an event doesn't trigger a fourth turning,
00:03:40.000 a fourth turning leader will actually encourage one to happen.
00:03:44.000 Or one will simply hit us because of all the deferred public decisions that weren't made
00:03:50.000 during the recent third turning. This comes to a head in the fourth turning.
00:03:59.000 These fourth turnings become new founding moments of our nation's history.
00:04:03.000 Obviously, one fourth turning was the period of the American Revolution.
00:04:07.000 Another fourth turning was the Civil War era in which we redefined who we were as a nation.
00:04:14.000 In World War II and the New Deal, think of everything that changed in that era.
00:04:19.000 We reestablished mankind's relationship with technology,
00:04:24.000 government's relationship with the economy, America's relationship with the world.
00:04:29.000 This is the primal scream of a dying regime.
00:04:41.000 Pray for our enemies.
00:04:43.000 Because we're going medieval on these people.
00:04:45.000 Here's one time I got a free shot at all these networks lying about the people.
00:04:50.000 The people have had a belly full of it.
00:04:52.000 I know you don't like hearing that.
00:04:54.000 I know you try to do everything in the world to stop that, but you're not going to stop it.
00:04:57.000 It's going to happen.
00:04:58.000 And where do people like that go to share the big line?
00:05:01.000 Mega media.
00:05:03.000 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
00:05:08.000 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?
00:05:12.000 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
00:05:18.000 Save.
00:05:19.000 War Room.
00:05:20.000 Here's your host, Stephen K. Banff.
00:05:26.000 Okay, welcome.
00:05:27.000 It's my favorite show of the week, obviously.
00:05:29.000 Saturday, 14 December, Year of Our Lord, 2024.
00:05:32.000 Right there.
00:05:33.000 Man, I haven't seen that footage in a while.
00:05:35.000 I made that film 15 years ago.
00:05:40.000 I'm really proud of that work.
00:05:42.000 Dave Bossie over at Citizens United.
00:05:44.000 That is Generation Zero.
00:05:46.000 It's the framing of the movie.
00:05:49.000 It talks about the financial crash of 2008.
00:05:51.000 I had made a film.
00:05:52.000 My first film as a director was In the Face of Evil.
00:05:54.000 I made a film on Peter Schweitzer's book, Reagan's War.
00:05:59.000 And I have this theory that if you want to explain the war you're in, you have to take another war to use it as a framework.
00:06:11.000 And Breaker Morant, if you've ever seen that.
00:06:14.000 Breaker Morant is one of the best films.
00:06:16.000 And it's about the Boer War.
00:06:18.000 The British Empire is in the Boer War in the late 19th century in South Africa.
00:06:24.000 And it is a perfect, perfect film to understand Vietnam, America's involvement in Vietnam.
00:06:31.000 In fact, was it the melee crisis of Cali and these guys?
00:06:39.000 There was an incident like that in Breaker Morant, which is about a bunch of Australians and others in fighting for the empire in South Africa in the 19th century in the Boer War to explain Vietnam.
00:06:51.000 That's why when I did the – I wanted to explain and frame for people this long war against radical Islamic jihad.
00:07:02.000 And so what I did is take Peter Schweitzer's book that came out in the 80s, Peter Schweitzer – or excuse me, it came out in the 90s when the Soviet Union fell.
00:07:11.000 The archives opened up and Schweitzer, who was I think at Hoover at the time or just about to go to Hoover, was a researcher.
00:07:19.100 He went over in the KGB files and started to look at it.
00:07:21.660 He saw – he wrote a book called Reagan's Word, which was looking at Reagan through the eyes of his enemies, the KGB, which they thought he was the most dangerous man in America back when he was governor of California.
00:07:34.360 It wasn't Nixon that concerned him.
00:07:36.340 It wasn't these other politicians that concerned him.
00:07:37.860 It was Reagan.
00:07:38.280 It was always Reagan.
00:07:39.020 Reagan, because they said his words and his deeds are one and the same.
00:07:45.140 In fact, that's the subtitle of the film.
00:07:48.940 And what we did is took basically the short 20th century.
00:07:53.140 We took all the way from 1914 to 1989.
00:07:57.320 We walked through the entire short 20th century of President Reagan and his long journey from the 1930s, the Great Depression, Hollywood,
00:08:06.800 to his leading the effort to destroy the evil empire.
00:08:12.020 And after I did that – and the film was very successful, won a bunch of awards, made money, but it was a very laborious – I loved it, but it took a ton of time.
00:08:22.120 You really have to sink yourself into if you're going to write and direct these.
00:08:24.380 I couldn't find a topic to make another film.
00:08:29.160 In fact, I actually had the book The Singularity had come out, and I teamed up with Steve McAvede and the guys that produced The Passion.
00:08:40.480 McAvede in particular, I was making a movie on essentially the singularity, the transhumanism.
00:08:47.380 This is in 2006, 2007, 18 years ago.
00:08:52.260 And I just couldn't put together the financing, and it was too – it was going to be too expensive the way we were going to do it to do it.
00:08:58.420 I couldn't self-finance it.
00:08:59.960 But I tried, and I really spent a lot of time on that.
00:09:02.420 We didn't have the rights to the book, The Singularity, but it was going to be the construct of it.
00:09:07.700 And, in fact, The New York Times came out because In the Face of Evil had been so successful and actually did a thing of rising young conservative filmmakers – I shouldn't say young.
00:09:19.260 Let me say this.
00:09:20.360 Rising new conservative filmmakers.
00:09:23.220 And they had me there at the whiteboard in my production office in Santa Monica, California.
00:09:30.300 God, does that feel like a million years ago.
00:09:32.220 Different time.
00:09:35.440 And I'm sitting on the whiteboard, and I'm actually – because what I would do is I'm very – my films are very structured.
00:09:42.060 I like the – I have a very definitive structure for films, and I do one, and I'm up on the whiteboard with – in fact, McAvede was there.
00:09:48.660 We were going through the structure.
00:09:49.580 The New York Times guy was there, did an interview, but I didn't pull it off.
00:09:53.900 And so I didn't find a topic because these things you have to put so much of yourself into, your being, on the making of a documentary film.
00:10:04.280 And I've never made – I've produced a bunch of narrative films or what you would call movies, but only written and directed.
00:10:11.340 I've written up – some scripts have been picked up for other films.
00:10:15.580 In fact, I'm in the Writers Guild.
00:10:17.100 I think I paid my dues.
00:10:18.080 And – but documentaries, when you direct them, you've got to put it all – I didn't find another topic until the financial crash.
00:10:32.120 When the crash happened, when Lima was put in a bankruptcy that weekend of September – I think the morning was September 15th in London.
00:10:41.960 It was a Monday.
00:10:44.380 And given my investment and banking experience, it's still really my day job was finance, was being a financial advisor, an investment banker, raising money for companies, doing a lot of restructuring, a lot of bankruptcy work.
00:10:56.860 When you're trying to – in these companies, trying to salvage what you can, a lot of film work, a lot of bankruptcy work in the film business, right?
00:11:03.720 There was a ton of independent companies that raised a ton of money and then went bankrupt or had problems with their creditors, I guess is a better way to say it.
00:11:11.960 And it was 2008.
00:11:14.320 And in 2008, because I looked at it through the perspective of my dad, and this was really where the populism and nationalism really came to the forefront in looking at it as a way to look at the world.
00:11:26.820 My dad had been in a phone company.
00:11:28.540 He just died a couple of years ago, passed away a couple of years ago, at 100 years and four months, I think it was.
00:11:33.720 He was a child of the Great Depression in that third turning they talk about there, the Great Depression and World War II.
00:11:42.520 And he held stock in AT&T.
00:11:44.360 And the stock in AT&T was almost as important to him as his Catholic church.
00:11:51.700 And he was a devout Catholic, very devout Catholic, an old school Catholic.
00:11:59.060 And when I saw this, I said, there has to be a frame to do it.
00:12:05.260 And I had been reading this book.
00:12:07.100 I'd read this book about this thing called The Fourth Turning and about generational history.
00:12:11.800 And Neil Howell was the surviving author.
00:12:15.920 There was two authors written back in the 90s.
00:12:18.340 And he was a surviving author.
00:12:19.980 And I sat down with him.
00:12:21.360 And I went through it.
00:12:22.240 And I go, wow, this is the framing device for the movie.
00:12:24.680 So right there, you saw a section.
00:12:25.860 What I did is I started with actually the financial crisis.
00:12:29.660 What I like to do is start my films with a big bang and draw you in there and kind of slap you upside the head.
00:12:36.040 Welcome to the NFL.
00:12:37.040 When I start my films, grab you and then pull you into the film and then go back and kind of set the framework for the film, whether it's opening title credits or however I do it.
00:12:48.760 It's just my my house style.
00:12:55.140 And by the way, let me make a picture.
00:12:57.860 Government gangsters go to War Room Films.
00:13:00.020 I'm starting to rev back up the film business.
00:13:03.220 One, because I just missed that creative side of it.
00:13:05.300 I mean, I'm busy.
00:13:05.860 I can't I don't have any time to breathe, but I just miss the creative.
00:13:08.960 It's a different element that I don't get on anything else I do.
00:13:12.880 It actually stretches me creatively and makes me think.
00:13:16.240 And I enjoy it a lot.
00:13:17.380 And I've got a great team.
00:13:18.340 Dan Floyd, who did the book.
00:13:20.360 And we should pitch the book.
00:13:22.100 The pictorial history of the War Room is also my been my line producer, I think, on every film.
00:13:29.580 And Dan, who's tremendously craving to tell by the reason the photography of my films is so great, has nothing to do with me.
00:13:35.860 I'm not a photographer.
00:13:36.740 I'm not a DP, a director of photography.
00:13:39.160 I have Matthew Taylor.
00:13:40.280 I always have great cameramen.
00:13:42.240 The films always look stunning because of Dan and the work there.
00:13:46.620 And go.
00:13:47.140 So go check out the book.
00:13:48.440 But right there, you saw the framing.
00:13:51.240 And you know what?
00:13:51.860 When you see it, how many documentaries do you know or how many films, you know, are 15 years old and look like they were just made yesterday?
00:13:59.700 I mean, I'm really proud.
00:14:00.500 That's not filmmaking is a is the team sport.
00:14:04.280 And they had this auteur theory that it's John Ford or, you know, William Wyler or, you know, small thing, Stephen K.
00:14:12.160 Bannett.
00:14:12.480 It's not.
00:14:12.860 It's a team.
00:14:13.840 Now, the director kind of puts the team together.
00:14:16.060 But, man, filmmaking is a collective creative enterprise.
00:14:20.560 That is from Generation Zero, I think, in the year 2010.
00:14:24.460 I made it in.
00:14:25.900 I started writing it right at the crash.
00:14:27.600 I started writing it in 2008.
00:14:28.900 In fact, that first week of the crash, I said, something's going on here.
00:14:32.420 I started jotting down notes every day and working out the structure.
00:14:35.560 Talked to my dad.
00:14:36.180 Talked to everybody.
00:14:36.680 And then the very first person I filmed was in May around Memorial Day of 2009.
00:14:45.640 Took me that long to put the financing together and put together.
00:14:48.180 The first person I filmed was the great Andrew Breitbart for three hours.
00:14:53.920 And not one second made it into the film.
00:14:56.900 Stirring that later.
00:14:57.760 We're going to talk about four turnings.
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00:16:18.840 War Room.
00:16:19.920 Here's your host, Stephen K. Vance.
00:16:22.360 Okay, welcome back.
00:16:26.760 Birchgold.com, always our sponsor on Saturday.
00:16:30.280 See Times of Turbulence.
00:16:31.320 That film was made 15 years ago during the early days of the financial crash.
00:16:35.680 And we didn't know where this was headed, but I've said the time.
00:16:38.900 What happened in the Oval Office on, I think, the 7th.
00:16:41.640 So the 15th was a Monday.
00:16:44.080 So that would be the 16th was a Tuesday.
00:16:45.960 The 17th was a Wednesday.
00:16:48.000 The 18th.
00:16:48.760 In the Oval Office, when they went up and saw it, and this is how the film starts, they
00:16:52.640 go to see Bush, and they say, hey, look, this thing happened.
00:16:56.500 We didn't realize Lehman Brothers was the center of the commercial paper market.
00:17:00.800 All the companies in the country are going bankrupt.
00:17:02.380 They don't have cash.
00:17:03.040 The financial system is collapsing.
00:17:05.300 If it collapses 72 hours later, the world financial system will collapse.
00:17:09.280 You'll have global chaos and anarchy.
00:17:12.920 Wow.
00:17:13.400 Bush said, hey, we read the Constitution.
00:17:15.180 You got to go see Nancy Pelosi.
00:17:16.300 They went up to Nancy Pelosi, they fused it with a trillion dollars of cash, and Bob's
00:17:20.460 your uncle.
00:17:21.000 That was the beginning of the salvation of the system.
00:17:24.000 Screwed you because you didn't get bailed out.
00:17:26.340 You paid for the bailout.
00:17:29.000 Birchgold.com, you know, what is it, 16 years later, it ain't been solved.
00:17:34.420 We're still dealing with that.
00:17:36.480 We're still dealing with the impact of the solution, the negative interest rates that
00:17:39.980 stayed for zero and created the greatest concentration of wealth in America's history.
00:17:43.640 Yep, that's what happened.
00:17:46.460 President Obama, the most progressive president in the country's history, was also the guy
00:17:51.120 that came up with a solution set that led to the greatest concentration of wealth.
00:17:55.600 I know it's hard for you to handle that progressives, but now that he's kind of not the flavor of
00:17:59.360 the month, he gave his speech of the day.
00:18:01.560 I don't know about reconciliation.
00:18:02.640 It was something.
00:18:03.400 It was a bizarre speech.
00:18:05.000 It was flat.
00:18:07.520 Let's say this.
00:18:08.400 Obama, for Democrats, he's just not into you.
00:18:10.380 He didn't care anymore.
00:18:11.240 He's kind of moved on.
00:18:12.020 He's a Netflix filmmaker.
00:18:14.380 Birchgold.com, you can understand how gold has been a hedge and why it's a hedge.
00:18:19.860 Why it's a hedge against times of financial turbulence.
00:18:25.540 I don't know, for 5,000 years.
00:18:27.560 Seems a pretty good checking, right?
00:18:30.460 The world is an efficient market, as we say at the Harvard Business School.
00:18:36.260 Birchgold.com, check it out.
00:18:37.700 Or go to get The End of the Dollar Empire, the new part of the series, Modern Monetary Theory.
00:18:43.240 Become the smartest person at your Christmas party.
00:18:45.380 Those are going to be out, I think, by Monday or Tuesday for dissemination.
00:18:53.380 Promulgating it next week.
00:18:55.320 Go to your phone, Ben, at 989898.
00:18:57.720 Bob McGuffey joins us.
00:19:00.700 An individual has taken upon himself to kind of think through the fourth turn.
00:19:03.460 He got an amazing article.
00:19:05.740 And, Bob, thanks for thinking I'm going to send it to me because I've been wanting to do and have a reason to kind of get, go back and look at the fourth turn.
00:19:13.320 I mean, look at the, because I'm a big believer in the cyclical nature of the history.
00:19:16.800 And, hey, it just so happens, you know, Nancy Pelosi gets hurt at the 80th anniversary, and we're going to do it on Monday, which is the beginning of the 80th anniversary of the Battle of the Bulge.
00:19:26.920 Every Christmas, on Christmas Day, Patrick K. O'Donnell, we've done this now for, I think, 12 years, 10 or 12 years.
00:19:34.040 We do the combat history at Christmas, and part of it, obviously, we do Trenton and Cross and Del, but a big part of it is the Battle of the Bulge.
00:19:40.420 The 80th anniversary, gosh, that kind of fits into the every 80 to 100 years.
00:19:46.220 So, Bob, walk us through the turnings, why you're fascinated with it in this latest article, which you say, hey, you think we're coming up with the resolution phase.
00:19:55.640 Indeed.
00:19:56.200 Thanks for having me on again, Steve.
00:19:58.380 I really appreciate it.
00:19:59.900 Yeah, I read the fourth turning back in the mid-teens, and I'm like an amateur historian.
00:20:08.060 I've been into this for like 50 years, and I knew there was a cyclical nature to the history we lived through.
00:20:15.720 And Strauss and Howe actually laid it out, and they looked back in Anglo-American history for about 500 years, and they went back to the 16th century and looked forward and saw that history goes through cycles.
00:20:31.840 80 to 100 years, they go through a high, an awakening, an unraveling, and then a crisis, inevitably driven by the generations.
00:20:42.300 So to fast forward so people can relate to this, you know, we went – the big crises were the American Revolution, the Civil War, and then the most recent one was the World War – was the Depression and World War II.
00:20:55.600 And that was the last crisis, and our parents, you know, drove through that, the greatest generation.
00:21:06.100 And what happens after the crisis – I mean, there are forces that come together that force the crisis in society, and they have to get resolved one way or another.
00:21:17.280 It's not always a war, but they have to get resolved, and the great good fortune of America and really the free West, you know, after World War II was the great prosperity we had, what they call the high in the book.
00:21:31.720 And people believe in their institutions again, and life is good, everybody's focused on good things and building prosperity, and we certainly had that here in the U.S.
00:21:43.720 And, you know, then it goes through what they call an awakening, and new ideas, the baby boomer generation and the new ideas they put forward start getting adopted by the ruling class.
00:21:57.420 And usually too many of them do, and they don't work.
00:22:01.260 Some may, but many of them don't.
00:22:04.140 And after that awakening and the inculcation of the new ideas – so you're going out of the 60s now, from the 50s to the 60s.
00:22:11.820 Coming out of the 60s, your whole counterrevolution that we all saw, anti-Vietnam, anti-Nixon, anti-war, women's rights, good thing.
00:22:23.340 But the others in the mix were creating problems, but they get adopted by the society.
00:22:30.880 Reagan came along and tried to put us back on those good foundational grounds again, foundational institutions, foundational values.
00:22:41.200 And so the American left had picked up and driven a lot of the challenges to society coming out of the 60s and got an awful lot of publicity on that.
00:22:52.860 And everybody knew they were on a march.
00:22:54.540 Reagan seemed to vanish them.
00:22:57.480 And myself and my co-author of the book, we said, Jesus, he's really vanished – vanquished them from the field.
00:23:04.020 But they just went under the rocks and came back out again.
00:23:09.540 In the 90s, Clinton came in and basically gave them air and breathing, money and air space, breathing space.
00:23:17.640 But he was not – he was not a cultured culturist himself.
00:23:21.820 But they germinated and came into full bloom against George Bush after the 2000 election.
00:23:30.940 And so the guys that wrote The Fourth Turning wrote it in 97.
00:23:35.580 They said we're in unraveling and we're going into a crisis in the middle of the next decade.
00:23:40.920 That would be the aughts.
00:23:42.020 And sure enough, we always thought there would be a reckoning with the American left.
00:23:48.120 And since they came back, we knew that would happen.
00:23:50.600 And boom, the financial crisis.
00:23:53.560 And what happens after the financial crisis?
00:23:56.180 Enough patriotic Americans come out and see that we've been ripped off.
00:24:03.080 What is this?
00:24:04.520 The creation of money, the bailouts.
00:24:06.520 Nobody held accountable.
00:24:07.700 Nobody held accountable in the banks.
00:24:09.080 And so what happened?
00:24:10.680 The Tea Party is formed.
00:24:12.600 The country elected the most leftist socialist president we've ever seen.
00:24:19.360 We knew it.
00:24:20.320 So the Tea Party hits the street.
00:24:22.720 And that is really the beginning of The Fourth Turning.
00:24:27.000 And we knew we were in a wreck.
00:24:29.240 Because this happens to be the fourth turning in American history from the Revolution to the Civil War to World War II, the Great Depression World War II.
00:24:36.660 But it's also in the cycle itself, it's the fourth.
00:24:40.640 However, the most socialist, you know, all the things you referred to him, he did – his response to this, to the crisis, was basically the same as Roosevelt's to the crisis of the Great Depression.
00:24:55.020 Roosevelt saved capitalism.
00:24:57.120 He saved it with a regulatory apparatus.
00:24:58.900 Now, of course – and Obama saved the American version of elite capitalism, finance capitalism, by going against – because – and if you read the books, he just didn't understand it.
00:25:11.420 There's a fantastic – a couple of fantastic books that they just – it was above him.
00:25:14.460 He was a constitutional lawyer and it was Geithner.
00:25:16.360 It was Geithner and it was Bernanke in particular that did this, came up with this plan in the way they were structured to basically do the bailouts.
00:25:30.680 Nobody in this audience has got a bailout.
00:25:32.240 We've only got a couple of minutes left.
00:25:33.600 I've got to bounce.
00:25:34.280 Tell me the article.
00:25:35.600 Why do you say this is the resolution phase?
00:25:37.780 Well, it has to resolve.
00:25:39.640 Many of our neighbors who understand something's wrong think this is just choppy water.
00:25:43.700 But it has to resolve in that when we come out of the other side of the resolution, things will be different.
00:25:51.740 Trump's election, I contend, represents the starting gun of the resolution.
00:25:57.560 It will not be the same when he's finished in office.
00:25:59.920 But it is not up to him.
00:26:01.080 The point of my article is that everybody has to put their shoulder to the wheel.
00:26:05.960 We have to reform academia, social media, broadcast media, entertainment, politics.
00:26:12.320 Our institutions have to be reset on their foundation, refocused.
00:26:17.280 We have to get, for lack of a better term, the woke out of everything that's been put in.
00:26:21.880 It's all a Marxist agenda.
00:26:23.760 And if we want to make this a success, Trump picked the ball up and crossed the finish line.
00:26:28.660 But he's symbolic.
00:26:29.820 He's going to take the actions from his roost.
00:26:32.020 But he can't do it alone.
00:26:33.200 He's not going to get a drag queen story hour out of your library.
00:26:39.740 He's not.
00:26:40.420 We have to.
00:26:41.220 We have.
00:26:44.320 Bob, where do people go to get all your writings on this?
00:26:47.220 I know you've written a couple of books on this.
00:26:48.620 You're writing articles all the time.
00:26:49.740 I want to make sure people get full access to this and start to think through the framework of the fraternity.
00:26:54.980 SeventhCrisis.com spelled out is the website for the book.
00:26:58.700 The book is called The Seventh Crisis.
00:27:01.180 Still a great read.
00:27:02.120 We give good advice as to what's going to happen in there.
00:27:05.440 And I'm at, on X, I'm on at Bob McGuffey.
00:27:10.480 So, that's where you can find me there.
00:27:13.360 I did a congressional run in a primary last year.
00:27:16.900 Earlier this year.
00:27:18.180 Didn't get through the primary.
00:27:20.020 But I'm still active here in Connecticut.
00:27:21.600 And we're trying to turn Connecticut in an eight.
00:27:24.960 But, you know, enough of us want to do it.
00:27:27.280 Good luck with that.
00:27:28.980 Good luck with that.
00:27:30.060 I know Connecticut well.
00:27:30.800 Good luck.
00:27:31.560 People keep pitching me.
00:27:32.440 They call me Bannon.
00:27:33.480 You've had a place up there.
00:27:34.800 Come on.
00:27:35.760 Connecticut's just on the brink.
00:27:36.980 I go, no, it's not.
00:27:38.120 I love the focus.
00:27:39.060 There's a lot of, there's tons of patriots.
00:27:41.660 But you're at about 43 to 45%.
00:27:43.620 And that can't get us quite across right now.
00:27:45.660 Bob, thank you so much.
00:27:48.940 We'll put up everything.
00:27:50.120 Thank you, brother.
00:27:50.640 Appreciate you.
00:27:52.900 Birchgold.com.
00:27:55.380 If you believe in the theory of the turnings, then you believe in gold.
00:28:00.400 You believe that it's a hedge.
00:28:02.960 Gold's been on a run.
00:28:04.480 That's not normally what it's supposed to do.
00:28:06.360 But it's been doing it.
00:28:07.460 Birchgold.com slash Bannon.
00:28:09.000 End of the dollar empire.
00:28:10.020 Go check it out today.
00:28:11.040 Short commercial break.
00:28:18.620 It's obvious.
00:28:19.820 The unthinkable continues.
00:28:21.420 Most Americans know something is very, very wrong.
00:28:25.600 The people in charge keep telling you that everything's fine.
00:28:28.280 And to stop noticing.
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00:29:27.660 Action, action, action.
00:29:29.280 One of the things about turnings in the study of history in this regard, if you look at the framework, is that people who seem marginal at the beginning, particularly in the fourth where the crisis hits,
00:29:46.900 people who are kind of marginally or not to the center of the event, the ones that become main players always start way off stage as kind of insignificant, like you.
00:30:07.860 You're the common man and woman.
00:30:09.480 You're totally insignificant when it looks at America.
00:30:11.840 Oh, you're insignificant.
00:30:12.760 You're insignificant.
00:30:13.440 No.
00:30:13.640 This is the thing about populism and populist nationalism.
00:30:18.020 It has a spiritual and a redemptive quality to it against the elites to redeem your country.
00:30:28.040 In that power, and that power is, and we're not socialists, we're not communists, but we understand collective action was not World War II collective action.
00:30:37.740 It was not the Civil War collective action.
00:30:39.820 It was not the Revolution collective action.
00:30:41.600 Yes, you have individuals, but it's not, you don't do it with Rambos.
00:30:46.280 That's just not the way it works.
00:30:49.040 In fact, look at the, look at the, look at the films.
00:30:51.520 Look at Sergeant York with Gary Cooper.
00:30:55.780 Look at the movie Sergeant York about the great hero of World War I, Sergeant York.
00:31:00.360 You can't get any more marginal than that brother.
00:31:03.060 I'm from the backwoods of Tennessee.
00:31:05.580 Just a total cracker.
00:31:07.260 I mean, a hick.
00:31:10.480 Look at the power of him becoming the main senator to World War I.
00:31:15.260 Look in the Civil War.
00:31:16.880 You know, William Tecumseh Sherman, they thought he was insane.
00:31:19.760 Put him in an insane asylum.
00:31:21.780 Because he said, hey, you're going to have, he was down at, I think it was what LSU is today.
00:31:25.740 He had the military academy down there.
00:31:27.840 He was from Ohio.
00:31:28.820 His brother was a U.S. senator.
00:31:29.820 And he said, hey, these people are so crazy.
00:31:34.140 These people are so arrogant.
00:31:35.800 These people are so tough.
00:31:37.640 These people are so focused.
00:31:38.840 And there's, the culture is so unbred in them.
00:31:41.000 You're going to have to, don't worry about armies.
00:31:43.480 You're going to have to burn the South to the ground before they will surrender.
00:31:49.460 And he went and saw Lincoln, I think he was in the White House, I think it was in Hayes' memoirs.
00:31:57.460 He was in the White House in the first, like, 60 days when people were just coming in and, you know, talking to Lincoln.
00:32:03.220 And Lincoln heard it out and said, man, that brother is crazy.
00:32:06.180 They put him way out west.
00:32:07.460 And I think six months later, he's in the, like, equivalent of a saint of some, but they sent him home.
00:32:12.460 And he had a nervous breakdown.
00:32:17.000 People who are at the margins become in and become main players.
00:32:20.620 And that's one of the interesting things.
00:32:21.540 Abel Gonza's movie Napoleon, which don't compare, the movie Napoleon came out, unfortunately, that was not the best.
00:32:31.140 But Abel Gonza, a silent film, I think it's three hours long.
00:32:34.880 And Francis Ford Coppola, 20 or 30 years ago, brought it back, redid it, or put it back in, put it together,
00:32:41.060 because it's done on, like, three screens, and had his father write an orchestra score.
00:32:45.580 I saw it in Radio City Music Hall when it premiered, and I think I went every night for the week it was there,
00:32:50.320 or the two weeks it was there.
00:32:51.120 I was absolutely mesmerized by the film.
00:32:53.020 Blew me away.
00:32:55.300 And where Napoleon comes onto the scene is where I think Marat and Robespierre, they're in the General Assembly,
00:33:03.600 and it's all in black and white.
00:33:05.100 I know how those films kind of look so real.
00:33:06.480 And you've got these guys running around, and these guys are up there in the French Revolution.
00:33:09.160 They're yelling and screaming and carting people off and cutting heads off.
00:33:13.500 And Napoleon comes in, and it's just the camera pans, and he's just like a lieutenant or a captain of artillery,
00:33:20.320 leaning into the back and completely and totally irrelevant.
00:33:25.440 Irrelevant.
00:33:27.220 He's irrelevant to everything that's going on.
00:33:29.140 He's just irrelevant.
00:33:30.060 He doesn't matter.
00:33:30.820 He's just some French Army junior officer.
00:33:33.640 And then you see the course of history and his sticking, you know, coming in at certain moments.
00:33:41.660 The film only goes up to the Italian campaign.
00:33:45.240 Abel Gonza was going to make a three-part film and ran out of money.
00:33:49.660 There was the Great Depression.
00:33:50.700 It was silent film, too.
00:33:52.680 Powerful.
00:33:53.760 One of the most powerful parts is the entry of Napoleon because he's complete Grandun.
00:33:58.480 As many of you have been Grandunes.
00:34:01.980 You're not Grandunes any longer.
00:34:03.780 No, trust me.
00:34:04.920 You are not considered a Grandun by the powers that be to run the imperial capital.
00:34:11.060 That I can guarantee you.
00:34:17.200 Fourth turning.
00:34:17.920 We'll get into more of that as we go on.
00:34:20.200 So much is happening.
00:34:22.240 Obviously, this is the whole thing about the Democrats.
00:34:24.560 The institutions must be rejuvenated.
00:34:26.740 Some must be taken down.
00:34:28.480 It has to be transparent.
00:34:30.240 Some have to be destroyed.
00:34:31.920 I happen to think the FBI is one of them.
00:34:33.720 Maybe the CIA had to be reconstituted, reformed.
00:34:41.720 The vitality of it must be put back in its task and its purpose.
00:34:50.000 Peter McIlvaney joins me from England.
00:34:52.720 Peter, one thing I've admired about you is the way that you've on your show have kept up and stay on top of particularly developments and particularly not just the political developments, but always the undertone is to look at what's happening in England through a lot of the perspective of just the rise of radical Islam inside of England.
00:35:12.580 And I keep saying it's the wolf.
00:35:13.820 It's very equivalent to slavery in the United States, not that it's slavery is not equivalent to what slavery was.
00:35:21.000 But Jefferson made a comment early on.
00:35:24.680 And when they were debating that the Declaration of Independence and slavery came up, he said it was like having a wolf.
00:35:32.820 The slavery was like having a wolf by the jaws.
00:35:38.000 You know, it was eventually you were going to have to let go and that wolf was going to eat you.
00:35:43.800 You see that in this in your in your coverage in England of Nigel Farage and Brexit and now the new reform party and always the subtone that, hey, something demographically has happened with us.
00:35:56.020 And I saw last week where the number one name throughout a lot of England is now Mohammed.
00:36:01.060 And you kind of predicted this.
00:36:03.020 But I've been pretty fascinated recently that you're spending a lot of time on something that deals with the United States and really with entrepreneurs.
00:36:10.220 Why don't you walk through because this is kind of gone under the radar scope.
00:36:13.180 I've been wanting to cover this for a couple of weeks and just couldn't find a time to get it in.
00:36:17.560 And I thought today on Saturday it would be it would be fantastic.
00:36:20.740 So so walk us through what you've been covering and why this is important.
00:36:23.640 Why is this worthy of the war room posses, particularly the entrepreneurs in this audience and the people that are looking for the tax cuts for business and for entrepreneurs?
00:36:32.980 Why is this important?
00:36:35.460 Well, I've been covering this process at the beginning of October and it's the Corporate Transparency Act.
00:36:41.200 And the great news was today or yesterday that Vivek Ramaswamy put up a tweet on this.
00:36:49.000 And this is massive federal government overreach.
00:36:54.600 In fact, I would go probably as far as to say it's probably the most expensive, the most aggressive domestic spying program since the Patriot Act.
00:37:04.340 And what it is vetoed by President Trump.
00:37:08.560 President Trump saw this for what he was and it was he vetoed it.
00:37:12.560 It was part of the National Defense Authorization Act in in in 2019.
00:37:17.100 He vetoed it because he saw the danger to small businesses and the Capitol Hill pushed it through the next month in effect.
00:37:28.180 And what it means is that every small business owner, every business owner, 32 million business owners in America must register with FinCEN.
00:37:38.820 And FinCEN is the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network.
00:37:43.180 FinCEN was set up in the 90s for, according to their website, to combat domestic and international money laundering and terrorist financing.
00:37:54.080 What has this got to do with small businesses unless the federal government are saying the small businesses are terrorist financing or money laundering?
00:38:03.980 That's what it seems to be.
00:38:05.720 So they brought in this legislation so that you register your business at the state level.
00:38:12.280 But the federal government have decided they want all that information.
00:38:16.020 They want your personal data.
00:38:17.460 You must upload that.
00:38:18.520 So they passed this, the Corporate Transparency Act, demanding you pass over all your information and register it on a brand new database on FinCEN.
00:38:28.020 Remember, FinCEN sits under the Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence.
00:38:33.320 I think in the UK, if my God was asking me to register on a terrorism website, in effect, that would ring alarm bells.
00:38:40.980 But this is what's happened under the radar with up to two years in jail.
00:38:46.080 Hold on. Hang on. But hang on, Peter.
00:38:48.420 Peter, hang on one second.
00:38:50.380 Is this already passed and it's a law and Biden signed it?
00:38:53.400 Or is this something they hope to jam through in the lame duck to get it done before?
00:38:57.400 Is this something that is actually a law and they're enforcing it?
00:39:02.240 Or is this something they propose to get through in the final days of this lame duck?
00:39:07.720 This is a law and every business owner must sign up to this.
00:39:12.460 So the concern was President Trump is elected.
00:39:15.160 And actually, what does he do to stop this?
00:39:17.520 Because already legislation, if you don't register by the 1st of January on this database, then you'll be hit.
00:39:23.900 You can be hit by fines of up to two years in jail and $591 a day, I think it is.
00:39:32.020 But just last week, a Texas court ruled this was unconstitutional and has completely stopped this.
00:39:41.200 But the battle is not over.
00:39:43.820 This was stopped.
00:39:46.360 The court stated that companies are not required to comply with the CTA's January the 1st deadline.
00:39:52.220 And the CTN is implementing rules may not be enforced.
00:39:55.800 But this is a preliminary injunction.
00:39:57.520 It's not the final ruling.
00:39:58.600 So it's a stay of execution.
00:40:01.000 And of course, Biden is going to do all he can do to push this through before the 1st of January.
00:40:09.000 And my concern is that what happens?
00:40:12.400 Is this an attack on conservative companies?
00:40:14.820 Is this actually seeking that information to target conservative companies?
00:40:20.000 That's my big concern.
00:40:21.800 But my second big concern is, let me actually say that I know a good friend of the War Room, Senator Tommy Tuberville.
00:40:31.240 He, along with Senator Warren Davison, are the two who have opposed this.
00:40:35.700 And they actually brought in legislation called the Big Brother Overreach Bill.
00:40:41.080 And they're going to be pushing this.
00:40:43.140 And Senator Warren Davison said, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network is violating the personal privacy of American business owners by forcing them to disclose sensitive information.
00:40:55.820 This must be repealed.
00:40:57.820 And Senator Tommy Tuberville said, the Corporate Transparency Act is big government overreach at its worst.
00:41:03.740 The Biden Treasury Department is attempting to create a database on every American business owner.
00:41:11.300 This is frightening what they're trying to push with these fines.
00:41:15.880 And the concern is that on the right that we say, well, we have to be law-abiding citizens.
00:41:22.960 And this is for just an industry helping individuals actually go through the process and apply.
00:41:29.520 But it's no role of the federal government for you to pass your details on of your company that you've registered at the state level.
00:41:38.260 And Vivek put up that this will take up to 11 hours of work.
00:41:42.780 So the industry has been built up to generate money for a whole industry on the back of this.
00:41:50.440 But there's another part of it, which is where does the information go?
00:41:54.520 So FinCIN is part of a worldwide data sharing grouping.
00:42:01.880 It's a member of the Egmont Group.
00:42:04.200 And that serves as the United States Financial Intelligence Unit.
00:42:09.660 There are 177 international financial intelligence units.
00:42:14.600 And the Egmont Group is based in, started in Brussels and is based in Canada.
00:42:18.980 And the Canadian equivalent had a massive data leak earlier this year.
00:42:24.020 Who knows where that information has gone?
00:42:26.340 So you, as a business owner, need to register with this new terrorism database.
00:42:32.060 If you don't, you'll be fined or possibly jailed.
00:42:35.340 We're going to have, Davis, we're going to have you back on early in the week to get on top of this.
00:42:39.700 Where do they go?
00:42:41.100 It's Saturday.
00:42:41.920 So where do they go to find you over the weekend?
00:42:43.460 Because I can already tell you from the chat, it's are blowing up.
00:42:47.080 I've wanted to get on this story.
00:42:49.180 Now I realize why we wanted to get on it.
00:42:51.500 Peter, where do people get you over the weekend and get your show?
00:42:55.760 On Saturday, it will be 3 p.m. Eastern time with Damani Felder, the great Damani Felder,
00:43:01.380 who I got to meet just recently, an American patriot down in Texas,
00:43:06.140 streaming at 3 p.m. at Hearts of Oak UK on Twitter, at Hearts of Oak everywhere else.
00:43:12.000 Or, of course, you can just watch it on War Room, on Rumble and Getter.
00:43:17.080 We have it up all the time.
00:43:18.460 Okay, Peter, we'll get you back on early next week.
00:43:20.500 My head's already blown up.
00:43:21.780 Wow.
00:43:22.140 Corporate Transaction.
00:43:24.580 The Corporate Transparency Act.
00:43:26.620 Wow.
00:43:27.120 Short break.
00:43:28.920 I want to warn you of a huge change that could be coming to our money and our bank accounts.
00:43:34.560 First, think back to 9-11, shortly after the government pushed through the Patriot Act.
00:43:38.560 This gave the government power to spy on innocent Americans by monitoring our phone and email
00:43:44.300 and tracking our movement across the Internet.
00:43:47.420 Now, Jim Rickards, editor of the independent financial newsletter Strategic Intelligence
00:43:51.860 and New York Times bestselling author, is warning about a coming event
00:43:56.160 that could elevate this governmental surveillance to a terrifying new level.
00:44:00.620 In fact, some of the guests I've had on the War Room believe that the government will soon
00:44:04.780 expand their powers to track our every move.
00:44:08.020 If we say the wrong things on social media, donate to the wrong causes, buy firearms, or
00:44:13.720 even vote MAGA, the government may be able to shut us out of our bank accounts.
00:44:19.060 I can't say for sure if this will happen, but it's an interesting and dire warning.
00:44:24.560 Fortunately, Jim Rickards, an American patriot and friend of mine, has made it his mission
00:44:28.660 to educate us on what he believes is coming and how to protect yourself from the possibility
00:44:34.600 of programmable money.
00:44:36.900 Watch Jim's warning video now before it's censored like I've been in the past.
00:44:42.680 Go to RickardsWarRoom.com.
00:44:44.680 That's RickardsWarRoom.com now to see the video.
00:44:49.160 War Room.
00:44:50.220 Here's your host, Stephen K. Vance.
00:44:52.660 Okay, next hour, Cleo Pascal and Colonel Grant Newsham are going to be in studio with me for
00:45:00.300 the entire hour.
00:45:01.220 We're going to break down one thing I don't also think we're focusing enough on, and this
00:45:05.580 is the Chinese Communist Party in the Third World War.
00:45:08.500 Folks, we're in it, as I've been saying.
00:45:11.280 World War II started in 1935 in Manchuria with the Imperial Japanese Army and the Chinese.
00:45:16.360 We didn't get into it, the shooting part of the kinetic part, until this late 1941, really
00:45:22.480 1942, because it was right before Christmas of 41.
00:45:26.480 The war had been going on for six years.
00:45:28.380 In fact, I would make the argument that the German army, the winter was, they started invading
00:45:34.060 Russia in June of 41.
00:45:37.080 By Christmas, a lot of the smart German guys in the Vermark were saying, hey, look, this
00:45:41.820 winter is going to eat us up.
00:45:43.100 We started too late, and this is not good, and I don't think we're going to beat these
00:45:46.740 people, which have been a high watermark of the war.
00:45:50.060 And we were just getting into the kinetic part and all the brutality, all the deaths, everything
00:45:53.700 that happened to America after that.
00:45:56.380 So that's why I want to get on top of the CCP thing.
00:45:58.640 So they're going to join me here in studio.
00:46:00.040 So we're always honored to be sponsored by Birchgold.com.
00:46:06.360 Make sure we got the modern monetary theory.
00:46:11.580 To understand the world around you, you've got to understand this concept, understand how
00:46:15.020 we got in this situation.
00:46:16.200 You have to understand this concept, and you have to understand that Wall Street and the
00:46:19.860 oligarchs of easy money and all of them embraced it, loved up on it, and we are where
00:46:25.780 we are.
00:46:26.260 But I want to make sure you understand it.
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00:46:42.220 Learn it.
00:46:42.600 Get smart.
00:46:43.240 That's what this show is about information.
00:46:45.600 The great Mike Lindell joins us here in our first hour.
00:46:50.620 Mike's normally in the factory floor on Saturdays.
00:46:52.780 We're lucky to get him.
00:46:53.640 Mike Lindell, sell me a pillow, brother.
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00:47:38.140 You guys need to get this now.
00:47:39.560 So we're running all this together for you.
00:47:42.560 If you go to the website, you'll see the Giza Dream Sheets there.
00:47:45.840 Go down until you see Steve, click on it, and you will see the classic collection.
00:47:50.380 All this, this is the free shipping.
00:47:52.180 You get the free shipping on your entire order, and it's guaranteed in time for Christmas.
00:47:57.020 So get that today.
00:47:58.460 Today and tomorrow.
00:47:59.360 This will be this weekend.
00:48:00.400 That's it.
00:48:01.320 So don't wait any longer.
00:48:02.900 Use promo code WARM.
00:48:04.320 And remember, these sheets are our real president's favorite.
00:48:07.220 They're the best.
00:48:07.660 Of all my products, it's my favorite product, too.
00:48:10.860 They're life-changing.
00:48:12.440 They give you the best sleep ever.
00:48:14.540 They make the best Christmas gifts ever.
00:48:17.240 And all the gifts you buy now, you have a 60-day money-back guarantee that goes to March
00:48:22.540 1st of 2025.
00:48:24.600 So then when they open at Christmas, they have that same 60-day money-back guarantee and
00:48:28.540 10-year warranty and everything.
00:48:30.480 So call 800-873-1062.
00:48:34.120 Tell them you're from the WARM POSSE, promo code WARM.
00:48:36.880 You get specials no one else gives, and you get that free shipping guaranteed for Christmas
00:48:42.240 on your entire order.
00:48:44.920 So, Steve, I just want to say, I want to thank the WARM POSSE.
00:48:48.440 This is it.
00:48:49.140 This weekend, they've got to get on it.
00:48:51.120 And we're going to break some records this weekend, too.
00:48:53.700 I want to thank all of you out there for supporting my pillow.
00:48:56.800 My factory floor is full right now.
00:48:59.620 We are making pillows.
00:49:00.700 And it's thanks to all of you that we were able to get through this year of attacks and
00:49:06.840 give it back to you with all these specials.
00:49:10.260 Okay, brother, appreciate you.
00:49:14.040 And we'll see you on Monday.
00:49:15.620 If the IRS has not shut you down by then.
00:49:18.560 Okay, man.
00:49:20.160 Talk to you.
00:49:21.080 Mike Lindell.
00:49:22.020 Okay, we're going to go out with the St. John the Evangelist.
00:49:26.300 St. John the Evangelist.
00:49:27.580 And a cover of Johnny Cash's Magnificent, When the Man Comes Around.
00:49:32.240 It's Billy Strings.
00:49:34.180 I'm glad we're introducing Billy Strings to a whole different audience.
00:49:37.040 Probably you'll never hear him.
00:49:37.660 Just a magnificent musician.
00:49:39.620 We're going to do When the Man Comes Around.
00:49:41.160 The Book of Revelation provides the lyrics.
00:49:45.560 Johnny Cash provided the tune.
00:49:48.400 Billy Strings.
00:49:50.240 Next, on Army-Navy weekend, we're going to talk about the war that we're in.
00:49:55.780 So, the dispositive question of the 21st century, everything geopolitically should fall in it,
00:50:05.700 are, is the Chinese Communist Party going to win or the American Republic?
00:50:11.000 We're going to try to begin the answer to that question on a Saturday in the War Room.
00:50:17.420 Short commercial break.
00:50:18.500 Stick around.
00:50:19.060 Hear the trumpets, hear the piper.
00:50:27.700 One hundred and hundred billion singing.
00:50:31.980 Run to two, run to two, run to the big kettle drum.
00:50:37.320 Voices calling, voices crying.
00:50:41.700 Some are born and some are dying.
00:50:44.060 But it's Alpha and Omega's kingdom bound.
00:50:49.740 And the whirlwind is in the thorn tree.
00:50:54.480 The virgins are trimming their wigs.
00:50:58.320 The whirlwind is in the palm tree.
00:51:02.700 It's hard for thee to kick against the bricks.
00:51:06.320 Till Armageddon, no shalom, no shalom.
00:51:19.860 Then the Father will, he call his chicken tome.
00:51:24.420 The wise men will bow down before the throne.
00:51:28.520 And at his feet, we'll cast the golden crowns.
00:51:32.200 Whoever is unjust, let him be unjust still.
00:51:43.260 Whoever is righteous, let him be righteous still.
00:51:47.880 Whoever is filthy, let him be filthy still.
00:51:52.340 Listen to the words written down.
00:51:55.480 When the man comes around.
00:52:00.980 Hear the trumpets, hear the piper.
00:52:05.160 One hundred million angels singing.
00:52:09.800 Multitudes are marching to the big kettle drum.
00:52:14.920 Voices calling, and voices crying.
00:52:18.960 Pleasant song, and some have died.
00:52:24.020 Alpha and Omega's kingdom come.
00:52:27.700 And the whirlwind is in the thorn tree.
00:52:32.260 The virgins all are trimming their wigs.
00:52:36.560 The whirlwind is in the thorn tree.
00:52:40.940 It's hard for thee to kick against the bricks.
00:52:44.640 And measure under saying...
00:52:47.600 You owe back taxes, right?
00:52:51.440 Here's the question.
00:52:52.860 Why is the IRS targeting you and not millionaires who owe a fortune compared to you?
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00:54:13.900 We'll include things like preservatives, artificial ingredients, and other additives that really aren't benefiting your health.
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00:54:56.820 And cheers to your health.
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00:55:01.600 Yes, heart disease is the number one killer every year, year in and year out.
00:55:05.320 Heart disease builds over time.
00:55:06.860 Hypertension, high blood pressure, bad cholesterol, diabetes, all of it affects our heart.
00:55:12.740 A healthy heart is key to being energetic as we get older.
00:55:17.280 It is never too early to take care of your heart.
00:55:21.420 You see, heart disease sneaks up on us.
00:55:23.480 You can start in your 30s, and when this happens, you're at serious risk by the time you turn 60.
00:55:27.160 If you want to take care of your heart and those you care about, please go to WarRoomHealth.com.
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