Bannon's War Room - Episode 4318： Developing A True Free Country; Gaining True Control Over Your Life

00:00:00.000 prices for Ford and General Motors since the inauguration day compared to the overall market.

00:00:06.320 The overall market we know has come down still up here. Ford and General Motors kind of went off a

00:00:11.980 cliff after inauguration, down 10% for General Motors, about 7.5% for Ford. And here's a quote

00:00:19.980 from the Ford CEO before yesterday, tariffs will blow a hole in the industry that we have never

00:00:25.800 seen. And so he said in his speech just now that he had spoken to all three automakers and they were

00:00:31.940 happy. Well, a day later, they called the White House and said, no, we're really not so happy.

00:00:36.360 We need you to at least pause these tariffs and hopefully get rid of them.

00:00:39.600 So Trump also touched on how tariffs, a different set of tariffs,

00:00:43.900 may affect America's farm workers. Let's listen to some of that.

00:00:48.500 Our new trade policy will also be great for the American farmer. I love the farmer.

00:00:55.800 who will now be selling into our home market, the USA, because nobody is going to be able to

00:01:03.620 compete with you. He later said that farmers go have fun. But Steve, you say that they'll lose

00:01:11.180 a huge market to actually sell their goods. Well, he may love the farmers. I'm not so sure

00:01:16.060 they love him at the moment. Let's just go back to Trump one for a second, because he also put tariffs

00:01:21.280 on, as you remember then, and there were retaliatory tariffs in 2018 and 19. The government

00:01:28.680 collected a total of 50 billion dollars from all the tariffs that we impose on things coming into

00:01:34.540 this country. We then gave back 24 and a half billion dollars to the farmers to compensate them

00:01:41.160 for their lost exports. So that did not go so well. Let's see why we export a huge amount of

00:01:48.400 soybeans, 7.7 billion and even more of corn, 13.1 billion. We export virtually none of it. So if we

00:01:56.860 lose these exports, this stuff stays in the American market. Americans are already buying all the

00:02:03.020 soybeans and corn they want to buy. So I don't really see how this is great for American farmers, how this

00:02:09.160 sort of allows them to, quote, sell things at home when we're already selling everything we can at home

00:02:14.280 and sending the rest of it overseas as one of our major exports. This to me was one of the more

00:02:19.480 shocking figures that I saw. Made me go, wait a minute, hold on one second. Whoa. Americans on

00:02:25.180 Trump and Joe's efforts. Musk and Doge should influence government spending and operations.

00:02:29.920 Look at this. 54 percent. The majority say that he and they should. How about a proof of Trump trying

00:02:35.580 to cut staff at government agencies? Again, you get a majority here. 51 percent. So yeah, Elon Musk might not

00:02:41.140 be that popular, but these cuts and the idea of spending cuts, at least within the federal government

00:02:46.400 and cutting at government agencies, that actually has majority support. I was truly surprised by this,

00:02:51.340 Kate, but the numbers are the numbers. Well, there is there is a view that cuts across Democrat and

00:02:56.700 Republican of people thinking that Washington is too big, bloated federal government, waste, fraud and

00:03:02.340 abuse. I mean, those are drain the swamp is what people run on over and over again.

00:03:06.080 No, let me have it. No, no. Yeah, I want it. Let me have it. Uh, I want to play that some more

00:03:11.900 right there. The same, the consensus and Elon's numbers may be dropping. I would argue he's probably

00:03:17.040 a heat shield for president Trump. I think in that regard, positive people are in back of this. They

00:03:21.920 want to get the waste, fraud and abuse out. And that is across that. That part of it is across

00:03:27.940 aisle. The programmatic cuts are not across the aisle. The Democrats want bigger government. They want

00:03:34.820 more intrusive government. That's why it's deconstruction. The administrative state has

00:03:38.540 to be done programmatically and by billets. And you're going to have to do the defense part,

00:03:42.660 defense department. If you have any hope of doing some of the social programs, including part of

00:03:49.240 Medicaid and Medicaid is going to be a tough cut, but I think with work requirements, um, um, block

00:03:56.800 granting back to the States where you're not just stiffing the States, it's gotta be some 30% air pocket,

00:04:02.240 but I mean a real, a real block grant back where, you know, it's going to be properly managed and

00:04:07.800 financed and cutting out illegal aliens. Got to do it. And then you got to get into the, if the 0.75

00:04:16.700 mandatories, the, the, the, the, the, the mandatory spending, you're not going to get there until you're

00:04:22.680 not social security and Medicare are off the table. There's off the table until, and I don't think

00:04:28.120 there's any confusion in president Trump. They make a huge, always going through all these numbers,

00:04:31.500 people being paid, paid where they're 150 years old. We understand that that is in all likelihood,

00:04:37.260 a computer, you know, a computer filing a system. I would love to be that the fact that they were

00:04:44.520 doing it, but I think the two mandatory programs you're going to, uh, you're, you're simply going

00:04:49.320 to have a, uh, um, it's a contract to the American people and contractually, they're not going to give

00:04:55.320 it up when they don't believe the political class. And this gets back to my point on, um,

00:05:02.960 on where we are on financing all this. This audience is very important. You guys are critical.

00:05:08.900 That's when people come here while they talk, Hey, because of you, you're, you're the, you're

00:05:13.320 the factor of human agency. It's your agency. And there's going to be huge in this play. And that's

00:05:19.660 why I think it's pretty obvious to back a clean CR, which is something in this audience. You didn't

00:05:27.600 back it when I was in prison. Thank God. It made it harder. They want to do a whole year at that time

00:05:33.860 and had every reason, every excuse in the book in December is supposed to be to get the

00:05:39.620 appropriations, have president Trump's input. Well, I would say that president Trump's input,

00:05:43.860 it's not perfect. They didn't get the approach. It's not perfect, but it's what's Doge has found

00:05:48.680 so far. We have to have a range. I don't think it's, and I, Hey, in the house, not asking specific

00:05:56.980 questions about that last night, you, we got it. You got to stop fanboying. You got to stop the

00:06:01.720 fantasy. Don't, we don't have capes on. This is grinding it out. And this is going to be very tough.

00:06:07.560 We have to face reality. I particularly don't feel great that after this show was the one that

00:06:14.420 said, go, you got to, you forced them across the Potomac to the Pentagon. Cause remember all the

00:06:18.280 people around him say, no, no, no, no. Pete Hex is going to handle the Pentagon. Doge will do

00:06:22.120 everything else. We had no, no, no, no, no, no. It doesn't work like that. Doesn't work like that.

00:06:26.200 Pete's got his own issues and the account audits, all this stuff. This has got to be an outside fresh

00:06:29.820 set of eyes. If you're going to do it for part of the government, you got to do it for the biggest

00:06:33.660 part. And that's the industrial complex over the Pentagon. Three weeks there. Have you seen any

00:06:38.280 big announcements every day? You got Sean Parnell, who's as good a guy as you're going to find head

00:06:44.040 of comms over there. And Sean comes out and says, Hey, it's been, I think he told Bloomberg, $80

00:06:48.360 million, three weeks, $80 million. I'm not feeling good. You're not going to get to a trillion dollars

00:06:56.040 doing that. And we have to see what the reality of the trillion dollars is. If it's a trillion dollars,

00:07:01.760 I'd be the happiest man on God's earth. Cause then we would be down the path to a solution.

00:07:11.780 Having worked in finance and my entire adult life outside of the Navy, I don't see it because

00:07:22.040 you can't feel it. Maybe it happens. And if that's not the case, then you have to go to the programmatic

00:07:28.620 cuts. And this is my point. That's when it gets down and dirty. That's when there's no,

00:07:31.760 there's no comment across the aisle. It's not. Is Nate up? Do we actually have him? Do we actually

00:07:40.020 have me? Okay, fine. You might want to tell me that next time. Nate Fisher joins us, CEO of New

00:07:45.920 Founding, taking up half your time. Nate, what is New Founding? You're one of these, you're in this

00:07:53.920 movement, in the MAGA movement and kind of this new right movement. You're one of these intellectuals

00:07:59.360 that are a tech guy. You understand tech and you're trying to bring tech and, and, and get it

00:08:05.040 into the MAGA movement in a smart way. And, and you, cause you're also coming at things in a deep

00:08:10.320 spiritual way. Walk through what New Founding is. Why is it important?

00:08:15.060 Thanks for having me, Steve. So New Founding is a venture firm. And I would say really what I'm trying

00:08:21.680 to do is I'm trying to look at the macro landscape and look at, look at both where we want to go

00:08:29.000 and where forces are moving us that are changing the country, largely tech driven forces. And then

00:08:34.840 think about the levers in business and technology that can help, both help get us there. And

00:08:39.640 ultimately we're, we're a business, we're a venture firm. We're betting on, we're betting on

00:08:43.660 businesses that can be profitable if we achieve a outcome we find desirable. So we have a early

00:08:50.800 stage venture fund. We've invested in about, at this point, 10, 12 companies, depending on

00:08:56.260 when you start. And we have a few companies we're incubating ourselves. Some of which are conventional

00:09:02.740 sort of technology ventures. Some of which I would say are, are very different. One is a development

00:09:09.360 in Kentucky and Tennessee and rural Kentucky and Tennessee. We're actually focusing on a new vision

00:09:15.300 for local and small town life. So I think as technology changes, I, you obviously focus on

00:09:21.440 the technological, but people also think, well, hang on, hang on, hang on. The reason I find you

00:09:26.520 fascinating, uh, besides the fact you went to Harvard Law School and I think your wife did too,

00:09:31.040 and you've dedicated your life, you dedicated your life not to be at Cravath or Sullivan and Cromwell,

00:09:36.680 which I find amazing. The, the Guardian, which you know, it's one of my favorite papers

00:09:41.360 because so well edited. The content is totally left wing, very progressive, but the Guardian

00:09:46.320 says, uh, in particularly about your situation in Kentucky, you're a white nationalist, you're

00:09:51.620 quasi cult. You've started this, you're like Robert Owens back in Indiana, what in the, in the 19th 0.88

00:09:57.140 century, right? You, you've started this kind of, uh, white and it's, it's not in the American 0.96

00:10:01.780 readout in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, but you've taken it to Appalachia. What's your response to that,

00:10:07.920 sir? Well, the first response is they threw out white nationalists and then, uh, we challenged

00:10:14.420 them on it. They had literally nothing in the article supporting that claim at all. So three

00:10:18.760 hours later, they changed it to Christian nationalists, which we sort of settled with.

00:10:23.120 Uh, but I think a lot of people frame that actually points, I think, to how we approach this problem

00:10:30.300 generally. A lot of people look at that. We're building a community where we're intentionally

00:10:33.600 marketing it to Christians. We're sort of advertising a very different way of life, a very 1.00

00:10:37.740 pro-Christian way of life. A lot of people sort of instinctively like to say, well, that must be a,

00:10:42.200 must be a cult. But what we've actually done and really the people we've reached here have been

00:10:49.000 high agency people who are often grinding it away in sort of a suburban life and a big firm life and

00:10:56.840 whatever. And they realize they have almost no control over their life and almost nothing they're

00:11:01.280 doing is actually shaping the country in a way that is building a future that they want for their

00:11:06.500 kids. And that's just profoundly dissatisfying, not to the sort of low agency people that cults

00:11:11.920 often prey on, but actually the high agency people, people who feel like they have the potential to do

00:11:16.440 more. So more than anything, what we're trying to do is offer a landscape, offer a platform where

00:11:22.120 people like that can come and they can be around a critical mass of other people who share enough of

00:11:26.780 their vision, but also just want to build. And so really, I think what has resonated from the very

00:11:33.480 beginning, we launched this in January, 2021, a very, very dark day for our movement, a very dark

00:11:38.600 month for our movement. What's resonated about our mission is where we're looking for and trying to

00:11:46.080 offer paths to sort of, in many cases, regular people, people with business skills or whatever,

00:11:52.060 people with people who haven't been, don't see levers for impact in politics for them to feel like

00:11:59.280 they can actually build the country they want to live in. And that resonates. That's a very American

00:12:03.860 mindset. And it's one that I think people are hungry for. And it has drawn a lot of people over

00:12:10.240 the last four years. Those are the connective tissues. I want to get to this because I think

00:12:15.240 this is why people are quite, people on the progressive side and kind of our opposition are

00:12:21.920 deadly afraid of you because not just the intellect, but it's this kind of Christian nationalism or under 1.00

00:12:27.880 your belief in Judeo-Christian West in high agency combined that in whatever you're doing, whether

00:12:35.340 it's tech investment, whether it's starting this new entity in Appalachia, or whether it's other

00:12:41.820 things you're doing to look through how you can restructure the American economy to be more effective,

00:12:46.500 maybe not more efficient, but more effective. You scare people. Why are they afraid of someone

00:12:52.120 that say, Hey, I believe in the Judeo-Christian West. I am a Christian nationalist. Uh, and I

00:12:57.140 believe in high agency people. I, we, we, in fact, we don't believe low agency people are what in

00:13:01.800 cults, but we believe in high agency people, Christian nationalism, the Judeo-Christian West. Why do

00:13:06.280 people, why, why does that make the guardian afraid of you? So I think fundamentally it's, it's,

00:13:13.360 I see it as parallel. I see it in some ways as parallel in the business world to what you see

00:13:18.960 with the, uh, the, the Trump shift where we're no longer afraid of power. We're no longer afraid

00:13:24.440 of recognizing that the, the decisions that are made, uh, in the spaces we operate are values

00:13:30.460 laden. So just as I think what you saw with Trump was someone who realized, uh, rather than this sort

00:13:37.440 of reflexive libertarianism, principles driven libertarianism, that it sort of governed it, I would

00:13:42.460 say hamstrung, uh, Republican politics for so many decades. He realized you can actually use

00:13:48.780 government as a force to achieve an end. You are, you are establishing a vision that you find

00:13:54.800 attractive. You're rallying people around that and you're using levers at your disposal to get

00:13:59.580 there. And in the case of Trump, heavy focus on government, very scary to people who really want

00:14:04.520 Republicans to sort of shy away from any of those levers. I would say the same thing is actually true

00:14:08.800 in business and, and, and venture. So venture at its very essence is political. In some sense,

00:14:15.340 you are envisioning a future that doesn't exist. And what an entrepreneur does is an entrepreneur

00:14:20.040 wills that into existence, uh, and uses whatever levers are out there in particular in a time of

00:14:25.740 technological change, using the levers of technology can be a very powerful way of achieving the desire

00:14:32.120 the end you want. Nate, Nate, Nate, hang on for one second. We'll take a short break. Nate Fisher

00:14:37.660 from New Founding, one of the most consequential young men in this country today. Short break.

00:14:45.020 Have you seen the news from economists forecasting a depression? I'm not talking recession. I mean

00:15:06.640 depression by the year 2030. We're in a perfect storm as social security and Medicare hit a breaking point

00:15:13.220 with the largest generation hitting retirement. A smaller workforce means a smaller tax base.

00:15:20.840 Pair that with our growing national debt and rising costs of living. And you got a problem. And I mean,

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00:16:40.220 Stephen K. Band.

00:16:43.600 Okay, you know, in building the alternative patriot economy, we've been on kind of a role. Patriot

00:16:49.080 Mobile is your phone service. Remember, if you call, you get an American citizen. It supports your

00:16:54.260 values. It gives to philanthropic and charities, whether it's First Amendment, first responders,

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00:17:16.640 slash Bannon. You get an operator. Talk to them about what you need to do to switch today. It's

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00:17:28.900 tell the operator Bannon, you get a free month. Let's go check it out today. Glenn Story and the team.

00:17:34.440 I want to thank him for having us down at Tarrant County. That was amazing. Folks in Tarrant County

00:17:38.140 are absolutely incredible. Nate Fisher, when you're putting money to work at Newfoundland,

00:17:44.080 you said, hey, it's actually a political act because you're actually foreseeing the future

00:17:51.340 with the entrepreneur. What is the future you see? You've got this going on in Appalachia.

00:17:56.320 You've got these other endeavors you're working on about actually trying to restructure the American

00:18:00.980 economy. You're a venture capitalist. What is the future that you see? Why? Why is the Guardian

00:18:06.420 consider you one of the most dangerous young men in this country, sir? So key point, we're envisioning

00:18:12.320 a future that could be, and it's not guaranteed. And I think you look at, and that's ultimately

00:18:17.720 what scares them. You have guys like Sam Altman and sort of other people in technology who will try

00:18:23.240 to paint a picture of almost inevitable tech change in one direction, very transhumanist direction.

00:18:28.560 Fundamentally, we don't have to accept that. We can use technology in a way that complements people,

00:18:36.960 that ultimately uses it to lever goals we want. Fundamentally, the future I want to see

00:18:42.860 is one where human agency remains a central driver of every aspect of life. It's distributed power,

00:18:54.920 by and large, or decentralized power. So it's the opposite of highly centralized tech platforms.

00:19:00.080 And it's the opposite of sort of handing our life over to technology as transhumanists want. 1.00

00:19:04.600 And that touches any number of questions. It touches how we live our local life. It touches

00:19:09.660 how we use the internet. It touches what we bet on. And ultimately, I think that's a bet on people.

00:19:15.060 And I think it will pay off. So from a business perspective, it will pay off. But there's no

00:19:19.940 guarantee you get there. There's other paths where you hand more and more.

00:19:22.880 In the algorithmic age, are you just nothing more than a modern Luddite, sir?

00:19:32.100 Not at all. I think that throughout history, you've seen people master technology,

00:19:37.340 and you've seen people hand things over to technology. And you think of, you ultimately

00:19:42.360 look at America. And I think America has thrived as it has, not because it was afraid of technology,

00:19:48.560 but because it built a culture of people who knew how to master technology and how to use

00:19:54.240 technology for their ends. And ultimately, those are the people who are going to produce

00:19:57.940 better innovations and better and more effective companies that use technology as well.

00:20:03.820 So it's not even something we need to fear. It's something we need to master. We need to realize

00:20:09.280 what the purpose is. And we need to ultimately not be—we shouldn't be led along. I look at the

00:20:17.360 TikTok algorithm as sort of the epitome of hand your life over to technology. Social media is no

00:20:23.360 longer even social. It's just sort of determined by what the algorithm recommends next. That's one

00:20:29.040 path you could see. The other path is not one where you throw away your phone. The other path is one

00:20:34.460 where you use your phone to make the connections you want to use to share the content you want to use

00:20:39.320 to ultimately, in many cases, even bring your community closer together.

00:20:43.040 Nate, this is great. I want to spend a lot more time with you. Until then, where do people go to

00:20:50.420 get your writings? Where do people go to find out more? And particularly, where do people find out

00:20:54.200 more about this development you're doing, this community you're building in Appalachia and

00:20:59.420 Kentucky, sir?

00:21:00.360 So, our website has a lot, newfounding.com. You can go there. I've written a few pieces there. We

00:21:06.660 have a piece about the Highland Rim project, which is this development we're doing, chance to get on

00:21:12.220 the wait list, chance to actually inquire about moving there. And then I'm active on X. I'm very

00:21:17.820 active. That's been a platform since the beginning for us. So, those are the two best places to find us.

00:21:23.160 And how do people get to you on Twitter?

00:21:27.860 On Twitter, at Nate A. Fisher, my name.

00:21:33.000 Thank you very much, brother, for coming on. I appreciate you.

00:21:36.160 Thank you for having me.

00:21:37.160 High agency.

00:21:39.100 Write that, write that, and take your number two pencil out and write that down. High agency.

00:21:44.400 Honored to have on again Brigadier General Amir Avivi, retired from the IDF.

00:21:50.140 Sir, President Trump has been, the last 24 hours, has been very much adamant about, he's kind of

00:21:56.740 putting a deadline on the Muslim Brotherhood franchisee, Hamas, about no more games. This

00:22:03.000 thing's got to be fulfilled. We need to see the hostages, dead or alive, but I want to see all of

00:22:07.200 them. Or you're going to have to deal with, essentially deal with the IDF and him. Can you

00:22:12.420 get us up to date on what's the plan, what's actually happening? It's a little confusing here in the

00:22:17.280 United States, sir.

00:22:19.560 Yes. I must say that we wouldn't have seen any hostages coming back, as we saw in the last two

00:22:25.460 months, without President Trump standing strong and sending a clear message to Hamas that the

00:22:32.420 gates of hell will open if they don't release hostages. This helped us release 33 hostages.

00:22:39.320 And now the message is clear. Either continue releasing, bring us back our hostages, or the

00:22:46.340 gates of hell will open. And the IDF is currently preparing for a decisive attack against Hamas.

00:22:54.060 And as President Trump said, the U.S. is equipping the IDF, Israel, with everything we need

00:23:02.300 to move forward and attack in a decisive way that will destroy Hamas as a governmental and military 0.80

00:23:10.020 entity, enable us to release the hostages and create a new reality in Gaza, where never again there 0.96

00:23:16.140 will be a terror army controlling this area. And of course, this has to do also with the plans that come

00:23:23.220 afterwards of relocating the Gazans to new places. 0.54

00:23:30.380 So the question is, you know, particularly people that follow this closely, they're a little

00:23:34.620 surprised the IDF didn't take care of this the first time. Is this because the Biden administration

00:23:39.740 hold you guys back? Was there tactical issues, operational issues? Because people thought that

00:23:46.440 given October 7th, that this thing would be taken care of relatively quickly. Obviously, it hasn't.

00:23:51.840 You guys are planning now for a second sweep, a second incursion. Why did it not happen the first

00:23:58.440 time? Was that Biden administration or was it more related to the IDF?

00:24:03.240 It relates to many issues. One thing is that we had the military leadership that didn't believe in

00:24:10.820 really going and conquering all of Gaza. Another issue was that we knew as we were fighting in Gaza,

00:24:20.420 that we're fighting on seven different fronts and we have to get ready to move the whole army

00:24:25.620 from Gaza to Lebanon and Syria. We needed to keep the troops fresh and not really invest them completely

00:24:34.460 inside Gaza. We knew we had to go to the north. So they decided to concentrate more on raids and

00:24:41.460 degrading Hamas as a military entity. And then after 10 months, we destroyed roughly 70 percent,

00:24:48.860 maybe 80 percent of Hamas. The center of gravity was moved from Gaza to Lebanon. And there we really did a 0.94

00:24:58.220 good job. Decisive attack that brought Hezbollah on its knees in a few weeks. And this also brought a 0.99

00:25:06.220 collapse in Syria where we destroyed 80, 90 percent of the Syrian army and their capabilities.

00:25:12.700 And now the north is in a completely different reality. And of course, there is also the issue of

00:25:18.300 Biden. Until January 2024, the Biden administration was 100 percent with Israel. And this helped us a lot.

00:25:27.580 But then there was a complete change in the policy. And from that point onwards, the administration

00:25:34.380 tried in every way possible to stop Israel from achieving its goals, looking for a ceasefire,

00:25:42.780 as decreasing the operations and so on. And of course, also stopping munitions. This affected us

00:25:51.500 dramatically. Israeli soldiers paid with their lives because the administration wouldn't give us munitions.

00:25:58.940 This was devastating. It slows us down a lot. And now the reality is completely different,

00:26:05.100 completely different leadership of the army. A new chief of staff determined to win this war.

00:26:12.060 Endless amount of munitions that are coming from the US, but also being produced in Israel. The Israeli 0.98

00:26:18.700 industries have grown dramatically throughout the war. The huge support President Trump is giving Israel

00:26:27.980 and the umbrella needed to really move forward in the center troops and win the war. Everything is

00:26:34.300 different and we are in a new reality.

00:26:40.060 This is what I think gets me from a surprise. Hezbollah had such a great reputation in light

00:26:44.300 infantry, the Syrian army. You pivoted to the north and absolutely effectively destroyed Hezbollah

00:26:49.980 and destroyed the Syrian army. Yet you seem bogged down in Gaza. Is it because urban warfare you're not

00:26:56.620 prepared for? And I think people think the victories against Hezbollah were pretty shocking. It's really put 0.95

00:27:02.140 the Persians on their back foot, sir. Yeah, I think that we were much more prepared for the fight 1.00

00:27:09.820 against Hezbollah. The intelligence was very, very good. We saw also the pagers and other capabilities

00:27:14.860 and other capabilities that were developed by the Mossad that completely created awe and shock 0.59

00:27:22.220 among Hezbollah troops. In Gaza, the issue of the tunnels, the whole Gaza Strip is dug with tunnels. This

00:27:33.580 created a very, very complex environment for the IDF. I think no army in history has fought in a battlefield

00:27:44.060 similar to the Gaza Strip. It turns out that the Gaza Strip was much more complicated than the north. And

00:27:50.860 also we have to remember that we had our people inside that were captured by Hamas, kidnapped,

00:28:00.460 and there were areas in Gaza we couldn't go into. As long as they are holding Israeli 1.00

00:28:07.660 people there, we cannot go in. It will endanger their lives. So this created limitations on the operation.

00:28:16.860 General, just hang on one second. We'll take a short commercial break. Brigadier General Aviv from Israel

00:28:23.900 next in the war room.

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00:31:20.220 Do it today.

00:31:26.460 Okay, just on a programming note, and by the way, we might want to blow the break since we're going to

00:31:31.020 go to and we get Raheem. We're going to go to Raheem Kassam live momentarily at the New York Economic

00:31:35.660 Club. Secretary of Treasury, Scott Besson, as you know, one of our contributors here. Now Secretary of

00:31:41.900 Treasury is going to give a major address at the Q&A also from 12 to 1245. Talk about all the,

00:31:47.980 everything's happening on Capitol Hill. Everything's happening with tariffs. Everything's happening

00:31:52.460 with the American economy. Very important. Raheem is there live. I'm going to go to him

00:31:57.020 in a moment. General, there's been a lot of discussion about a new chief of staff. Look,

00:32:03.100 when you have a chief of staff that was there before, and he was chief of staff when he took

00:32:07.500 down Hezbollah and took down the Syrian army, that's not too shabby. Why was a change made? Do you 0.92

00:32:13.820 know the new chief of staff and why is he the right guy for right now? Since obviously it's going to

00:32:18.220 get a lot more kinetic, it appears, in Israel, sir?

00:32:23.020 Yeah, I've known Ayaz Damir, the new chief of staff for the last 20 years. He comes from the

00:32:29.340 Armored Forces. He's a guy who really, really understands big wars, ground forces. Really,

00:32:37.900 the fact that a war is the realm of uncertainty. He's a brave officer. He talks clearly about victory,

00:32:47.260 about a need to win decisively, about the need to destroy our enemies and really win.

00:32:55.740 Therefore, he's the right guy. I think he's going to do a great job. I'm looking forward to see how

00:33:01.980 he commands the war in Gaza and also in other fronts. We have to remember we have Iran. We have 1.00

00:33:09.020 to deal with Iran and the nuclear program. It's a huge challenge ahead of us. It's not only about

00:33:15.500 Gaza. We have to continue to secure the northern borders and also deal with Judea and Samaria with 0.99

00:33:21.660 many terrorists that attack from the Palestinian cities in this area. He has many challenges and

00:33:29.260 he's the right guy at the right moment. Do you believe you have the political support

00:33:35.820 from Tel Aviv, from the current government? I mean, President Trump is basically all in. He's

00:33:41.980 given Hamas a deadline and he says he'll unleash hell if they haven't complied with that. Do you

00:33:47.820 think you have the support of the Israeli government, a hundred percent? He has the support a hundred

00:33:54.140 percent of the government, of the people. Netanyahu three times tried to appoint him as chief of staff,

00:34:01.020 knowing that he is the right guy for the job. And now it happened. He's very much liked by the society

00:34:10.380 and the government as well. And now it's up to him to show that we chose well and to do the job.

00:34:18.140 And I think he understands. I spoke with him a week ago and said to him, you know, all the people of Israel

00:34:25.340 are looking up to you and they want one thing, total victory, nothing less. He said, Amir, I know.

00:34:32.540 I know exactly what is needed to do and I'm going to get the job done. And I trust he will.

00:34:41.420 Brigadier General Amir Avivi, thank you so much. Do you have social media? Can people follow you

00:34:46.060 here in the United States, in Israel? Yes, definitely. Our website is idsf.org.il.

00:34:52.620 And we do, by the way, four times a week, a daily briefing, really updating people exactly what's

00:35:00.540 going on on all fronts and where this is going. And we're very much into the details, working with

00:35:07.020 the government and the army and tens of thousands of people follow. And I invite everybody to follow

00:35:13.500 our briefings and also our content in the website. Perfect. We'll make sure we start streaming that.

00:35:20.940 General, thank you so much for joining us today. Appreciate you. Thank you very much.

00:35:27.820 President Trump, uh, if you know him, this is one that's, uh, he, you know, as I tell you,

00:35:34.380 is one of his game is one of his best things is no games. I think he feels that Hamas tried to play 0.99

00:35:41.100 some games with him when he really, I think he and Steve Whitcoff did a deal that a lot of people were

00:35:46.460 not totally excited about, but they did it to try to just like in Ukraine. I mean,

00:35:51.580 President Trump's, you know, not going to satisfy everybody. He's bringing so many different parties

00:35:57.340 together and so many of these different strategic relationships. Uh, and, uh, those that support him

00:36:04.220 understand why he's doing this, but this one right here, I think could be a big one. And I think we want

00:36:09.580 to get ahead of it. This new chief of staff is a guy, uh, I don't think you mess around with.

00:36:14.940 And as you know, Bridge Colby, I think is going to get, uh, confirmed. Uh, we're very much, and we

00:36:19.580 said yesterday with the, uh, this leaked story that the Russians, uh, working with the American,

00:36:26.300 I think it was Whitcoff and his team in Riyadh planning on these meetings on this Russian rapprochement

00:36:32.700 talked about actually getting to the Persians and getting a diplomatic relationship because the

00:36:38.140 last thing on earth anybody wants is any type of military situation there, because then it's just

00:36:43.500 going to spread to a whole fiasco like, uh, like you have in Ukraine. And president Trump is working

00:36:49.020 nonstop to do that as president Trump is working nonstop to deport 10 million illegal aliens in the

00:36:55.180 country. And president Trump is working nonstop to try to sort this economy. Uh, the weight of the

00:37:00.060 the world's on his shoulders. You wouldn't have known that the other day when he went to the,

00:37:04.380 to the house. And I got to tell you, I do think it's one of the greatest speeches ever given.

00:37:08.460 The more you watch it, that his total command of the facts, his total command presence

00:37:14.540 and the demonic response of the Democrats. That's why. And then yesterday, I thought it was so

00:37:20.780 great that DJ Daniels gets stopped by, you know, our little tent there on the, by pebble beach,

00:37:26.700 uh, and see, uh, and see Natalie, uh, given his star turn the night before and his star turn

00:37:32.540 really what just not as dead, hugging him and everything was said and become an honorary

00:37:36.460 member of the secret service. It was one of the West point. Uh, you're going to let me know when

00:37:40.940 Raheem's there. It's one of the wet got young man, uh, was accepted into West point. And the 0.93

00:37:45.660 president Trump told him right there, cause Hey, having Mo go to West point, it ain't easy to get in

00:37:49.900 and the parents or the kids are kind of on tenter hook. So to do that live was amazing.

00:37:53.740 Who's the first guy to congratulate DJ came from behind and did that high five. And when he did

00:37:59.580 that, I said, that kid is the real deal. That young man gets it. So, uh, and to have Nicole

00:38:04.860 Wallace and these people just hating on him and, and Debbie Dingell and those kind of freak show 1.00

00:38:10.380 congressmen give him stink eye the entire time. It's, it's just, it's outrageous, but president

00:38:16.700 Trump's got to make hard calls. This, let's go back to this budget. I'll have more on this later.

00:38:20.860 People are working nonstop. We do want to see the doge right now. It's going to come down

00:38:25.980 to one of two things. And what president Trump wants is impoundments. He wants to have after

00:38:33.500 it's done, he's gonna come back with a series of doge cuts. And I think other cuts, I think

00:38:39.020 programmatic cuts between now and the end of the year for this fiscal year, 25. And he's going to say,

00:38:45.580 I'm going to impound that money. It's my, it's my right. In fact, it's my duty under the second,

00:38:51.980 uh, uh, under the second amendment to the article two of the constitution. It's my right to do that.

00:38:57.900 And my duty to do that as chief executive of this government, that is going to go to the Supreme

00:39:02.300 Court. I am a lot less confident of that today, uh, than I was a couple of weeks ago. And I wasn't

00:39:09.580 all that confident then not a hundred percent, not like Russ and some other people think this

00:39:13.420 thing's a slam dunk. I just, cause I think Roberts and Amy Coney Barrett, you know, don't get it.

00:39:19.100 They're, they're afraid. They're, they're afraid. Um, do we have, uh, we have Raheem. Okay, fine.

00:39:26.380 Um, so we don't have to break the Raheem trying to get set up right now. See Raheem at the New York

00:39:31.340 economic club. We're producing your directing kind of simultaneously here. Raheem's on site.

00:39:35.820 Anyway, I'll get back to this. So it's rescissions versus and rescissions takes another vote,

00:39:41.180 go back up. You know, Elon kind of agreed to it, but he admitted he didn't know much about what it

00:39:45.580 was. Lindsey Graham and those guys said, and Lindsey Graham's quote was that he was losing

00:39:49.500 altitude. I think we'd look in the internal, internal polling. They are losing some altitude,

00:39:54.140 uh, among voters who were kind of up in the air about really what's going on with Doge.

00:39:59.260 And he says, you got to do these rescission packages. Rand Paul said it could be up to 500

00:40:03.420 billion of being tranches of a hundred billion. And you know, Elon said, okay, that's not a firm

00:40:08.700 commitment. He says, Hey, that sounds good. I didn't know about it. It's either impoundments

00:40:12.540 or rescission. It's gotta be one of the other, but number, I keep telling you, you have to give

00:40:16.140 a range. You just can't walk into this blind because, Hey, if you do this and then there's

00:40:22.060 none, people are going to be furious. They're going to go, hang on for a second. We agreed to Biden's

00:40:26.300 number two trillion dollars and there were no cuts and no rather, whether the methodology uses

00:40:31.740 or rescissions or whether it's impoundments, they had no cuts this year. That's not going

00:40:36.140 to wash with folks. It's not going to wash with this audience. If you back the president's play

00:40:40.620 and then later you find a fine, uh, that, Hey, we really couldn't get it. Well, but to get it next

00:40:46.460 time, we're going to get into the appropriation. We've been through that. You guys all were in the

00:40:49.900 appropriations meeting and set through 23. Can we blow? I'm gonna go to Raheem. Can we blow the break?

00:40:55.020 I'm just asking my producing team. Okay. We're going to blow the break. We're going live

00:40:59.420 to the National Pulse founder, editor in chief, uh, Raheem, restaurateur extraordinaire, Raheem

00:41:07.020 Kassam. Raheem, where are you? Put us in the room, sir. Yeah, Steve. Thank you. I feel like Ben

00:41:14.220 Burkwam here holding up my own camera in this room on location. Uh, but we are here at the, uh,

00:41:19.900 at the economic club of New York, actually in the historic, uh, Ziegler ballroom here in midtown

00:41:26.060 Manhattan, where the, um, Ziegfeld ballroom, sorry, where the, uh, treasury secretary, I'm just

00:41:31.740 going to flip this around. He's just about to walk past me here. In fact, uh, Scott Besson has just

00:41:36.300 arrived in the room ahead of, uh, what is going to be, I think a major address here, uh, that really

00:41:41.660 comes full circle for the war room audience. The war room posse will be familiar with, uh, treasury

00:41:48.140 secretary Besson, not least through yourself, Steve, and having introduced him to the audience.

00:41:53.100 And now obviously these are, you know, the moments of extreme importance, especially,

00:41:58.220 you know, I was writing to our national pulse members in my email last night, especially when

00:42:01.900 you look at the economy, the president Trump and his team have inherited, um, it is, you know,

00:42:07.100 all the way from, from egg prices to ongoing, uh, efforts from this, from the Democrats in Congress.

00:42:14.300 But hang on, but hang on, but hang on Raheem, hang on, hang on, hang on, slow down. I don't

00:42:19.900 think we had EJ and Tony on here. This is my point, but I think, and this is where you come in

00:42:24.620 and hopefully you'll start to a secretary of treasury Besson on side and Alexander Priet and

00:42:30.140 Karabas, all the great comps team. I think we've done a terrible job of talking about that. I think EJ

00:42:35.820 and Tony's three minutes on here is the best. What he was handed is a disaster. And I don't think

00:42:41.180 it's been properly positioned because people are coming and talking about egg prices. We're so far

00:42:44.860 away from talking about egg prices. We have major structural problems caused by the Biden regime,

00:42:49.980 and they haven't been addressed yet. Raheem Kassam, your thoughts?

00:42:54.540 No, I think that's absolutely right. I do think that there has to be more of an explanation to

00:42:58.940 people as to why we find ourselves in this position. And as I say, you know, that is the,

00:43:03.340 that is the theme of the email to our members last night. And, and you go, and you go line by line,

00:43:08.860 and you go through it and you think, goodness me, I mean, it couldn't, they couldn't have really

00:43:14.300 the worst situation that they inherited here. So I'm getting in everybody's way here, Steve,

00:43:19.500 but we'll check back with the real America's voice audience after this, but the secretary

00:43:24.220 secretary Besson is about to take the stage in about a minute's time up here. I think real

00:43:28.780 America's voice is going to carry the feed from the speech as well. But I told is, you know,

00:43:33.660 he's going to lay out exactly what we need to be doing to get this economy back on track.

00:43:37.580 Let's see what he has to say. Hang on real quickly. Is Larry Fink,

00:43:42.060 they normally do a Q and a as Larry Fink. Who's the president of New York. Is he,

00:43:45.420 is Larry Fink going to do the Q and a? Yes, there will be a Q and a,

00:43:50.460 the speech starts in about a minute's time, uh, followed by Q and a with Larry Tudlow.

00:43:55.260 And then you have a room really full of, you know, I hate this phrase,

00:43:59.020 the movers and shakers in, in finance and economy, uh, from New York city and beyond.

00:44:03.980 Uh, I mean, it's a packed out room here. Uh, I think people are really keen to hear what,

00:44:08.940 uh, treasury secretary Besson has to say, uh, because there are, there are extreme challenges

00:44:15.500 facing this administration financially. And you couple that with the tariff situation,

00:44:19.980 you couple it with the fact that the last administration fakes job numbers across the

00:44:24.620 board, uh, you couple it with the fact that, uh, you have a government run jobs from the Biden

00:44:32.140 era being cut on mass. And of course that creates a problem for, uh, you know, the,

00:44:39.180 the underlying, let's say the fundamentals of the economy, but the fundamentals, as I say,

00:44:46.540 has been bad. They've been faulty. They've been fake. We remember about six months ago,

00:44:50.940 you know, we were told, Oh, we're revising the jobs numbers down a million. If I get to talk to,

00:44:55.980 um, the treasury secretary after this, I'm going to ask him along those lines, how do you deal with

00:45:00.700 the fact that the last four years have been, have been phony, have been fake, have been fordulent.

00:45:06.060 And how do you get back on a more solid footing? We'll, we'll see.

00:45:11.180 I'll, I'll let you go, but also asking the reason they, they redid the numbers for inflation in the

00:45:15.340 fourth quarter, the Biden numbers, there's not 2.2, it's 4.2%. That's huge. Uh, Rahim Ghassam,

00:45:20.300 we'll check with you afterwards. We are going to be real American. Thank you, brother. Uh,

00:45:24.940 national pulse, make sure you make it part of your, uh, media diet. Um, the, um, we are going to stream,

00:45:32.540 I think it's going to start at noon. If it's not, we're going to cut right to the,

00:45:36.140 right to the New York economic club. Look, they had these economic clubs all over the country,

00:45:41.260 very powerful economic club. Detroit economic club has always been known about going there and

00:45:45.660 talking about manufacturing the industrial base of the country. I think that the economic club of

00:45:49.580 Chicago, New York is one, the financial capital of the world, the global financial capital,

00:45:54.700 very prestigious secretary of treasury, Scott Besant is going to be there. He's going to give some

00:46:01.020 remarks and then he'll do a Q and a, I think with Larry Kudlow, Larry Fink, I think is the head of

00:46:07.340 the club. When president Trump went back in the 16 campaign and I believe he then went in the first

00:46:13.660 year in 17, he was interviewed by Larry Fink, uh, Larry Fink. Now the owner, he bought Hutchinson

00:46:19.820 Wampoa out a, uh, a old, uh, you know, if you ever read, um, uh, the, the books about the trading

00:46:27.340 companies in, uh, in, in Hong Kong, uh, Taipan or Taipei, no, Taipan, Taipan. If you read Taipan,

00:46:34.220 the trading companies, it's really on one of the forerunners to Hutchinson and Wampoa,

00:46:39.020 one of these great trading companies, they controlled the Panama Canal. They actually bought

00:46:42.940 into it, uh, from the Panamanian government that's now been purchased by one of the companies

00:46:47.820 controlled by Larry Fink. So secretary of treasury, uh, and I think the best analysis of the handover

00:46:57.100 of what was given has been EJ and Tony, that two or three minute. And, uh, Grace, maybe we

00:47:01.180 pulled that later, but Cameron, I'll play that in the afternoon show. Um, markets incredibly turbulent.

00:47:09.260 Everybody, every right there, they've got camera crews from every, from BBC, from CNBC, from Bloomberg TV,

00:47:17.180 the world's kind of hanging on every word that comes out of treasury and comes to the White House.

00:47:21.500 President Trump just put a true social that, um, every company that was part of the new NAFTA,

00:47:27.820 so USMCA or something, some fancy new title, but it's really NAFTA too. President Trump's

00:47:32.860 restructuring a NAFTA. Every company that's, that's underneath that will not have the 25%

00:47:38.620 tariffs. So don't, don't go through full, President Trump is not pulling the tariffs off.

00:47:42.780 I think this is a way of a very sophisticated negotiation. One part of the negotiation,

00:47:48.380 the Mexican government better really take to heart. President Trump, let's say this,

00:47:53.740 Pete Heggs does not have 12,000 combat troops or combat logistics troops and striker brigades

00:48:00.620 down on the Mexican border and another 12,000 Mexican Marines on the other side and CIA air assets,

00:48:08.060 reapers, et cetera, doing fire control solutions, uh, into Northern Mexico because they're sealing

00:48:14.940 the border, right? That, that, that part, as Benzman said, initially is done. J.D. Vance,

00:48:19.900 the vice president of the United States said yesterday, border wall completed by 2029,

00:48:24.700 and they'll keep enough assets down there to make sure you don't have folks running across. And the

00:48:29.180 Mexican government has gotten really the joke that, um, that they got to stop people and send them home,

00:48:36.140 and they are doing that or trying to do that. The cartels are the big issues and the deportations

00:48:41.100 of the 10 million. What do you do logistically? So that's going to be a huge deal. The capital

00:48:45.340 market's in total turmoil, right? As president Trump's goes through what these cuts are going to

00:48:50.460 be as president Trump's restructures, what's happening in, uh, Ukraine as a subset,

00:48:56.860 a subset of this Russian rapprochement. What does that mean? That means kind of a getting back

00:49:02.620 together, kind of a, a feeling things out. And that's what it is. I do believe eventually you're

00:49:08.860 going to see a bigger, um, maybe economic, um, I'm not saying partnership, but maybe working together

00:49:15.820 on certain fundamental projects in the energy area and maybe other areas where Russia has tremendous

00:49:21.740 assets and resources. Um, president Trump's also rumored he might go to Moscow in, um, it for, uh,

00:49:28.940 for the victory parade of, uh, the end of world or two, which is always on the ninth. It's on the

00:49:34.380 eighth in Europe. It's on the ninth in, in Russia. I think that's, I think that's correct. Um, he might

00:49:40.300 go there. It's just all rumors right now. There is a team that did meet in Riyadh, uh, to staff to

00:49:45.340 start working together, see how this thing evolves. And despite what you're seeing on, um, MSM, you say,

00:49:51.740 oh, he's a Russian asset. He's a Russian asset. No, he's the exact opposite. He's bringing a shooting 0.99

00:49:56.380 war that should have never started. That's left more people dead in London than the beginning of

00:50:00.220 world war two. President Trump's bringing that to an end. He's telling Hamas, Hey, look, I cut a deal

00:50:05.660 with you guys to make sure there's no more killing, but you haven't lived up to the con to the terms of

00:50:10.220 if you haven't, and we, that's why we wanted to have Brigadier General Avivi. They've got a new

00:50:14.220 chief of staff in Israel and these guys are ready to go and look at what they did to Hezbollah. 0.72

00:50:19.260 Look what they did in Southern Syria. Uh, what they did to the light infantry of Hezbollah was nothing

00:50:24.700 short of shocking and put the Persians back in their back foot. That's why I think right now 1.00

00:50:29.180 that we can actually pivot out of the Middle East if we get some sort of diplomatic solution. And I

00:50:33.980 think president Trump can do that, but the capital markets in turmoil, this is why more than ever you

00:50:39.420 need to, uh, I believe understand the dynamics underneath that, not just for your personal

00:50:45.420 finances and your family's finances, but also understand like when you're going to the ramparts

00:50:51.580 and making the calls that you understand, we want you to understand kind of what all this means.

00:50:56.540 For instance, on this budget right now, there's not a solution. We've made some humbly made some

00:51:01.980 recommendations. Uh, we'll see how that flies. Uh, we don't really have a position now. We're kind of

00:51:07.740 working for working through a position. Uh, as you know, we don't think it's acceptable not to have

00:51:13.660 significant cuts in the 25, this number right here, technically how you get there, uh, has to be

00:51:20.060 thought through. And maybe it is, you have to approve something to then go and do something

00:51:23.340 else. And if that's something else is impoundment that the president wants to do, or the rescissions

00:51:27.020 that the Senate wants to do, that's got to be figured out. But those things, both of them have

00:51:31.820 to deal with significant and dramatic cuts to federal spending. It's not going to go away

00:51:36.460 until federal spending. And people should take that uptick from 2.2 percent inflation in the fourth

00:51:41.900 quarter to 4.2. That should be like a, that should be the, the, the, the warning, um, on the ship

00:51:51.180 when you go into general quarters that, uh, this thing is bad. And I think you're starting to see

00:51:56.060 flow through some of the numbers in the, in the Atlanta fed and others, and it's got to be sorted

00:52:01.180 out. And president Trump's doing all that. Birchgold.com. One thing you do that's quite simple,

00:52:06.460 just take your phone out. Birchgold at 9 8, 9 8, 9 8, excuse me, Bannon. That would be me at 9 8,

00:52:13.740 9 8, 9 8. You get the ultimate guide to investing in gold in the era of Trump. They walked through a

00:52:19.660 bunch of analysis, Philip Patrick and the team. Of course, we've got the end of the dollar empire.

00:52:24.060 One other thing about going to the ramparts, if you, and there's going to be a lot of discussions

00:52:28.940 on upper bracket tax cuts. We're going to get into a lot of analytics about that.

00:52:32.620 Uh, and it talks about the concentration of wealth and why maybe the top 1% or the top 5%

00:52:38.860 or the upper bracket, as we call it may not need a tax cut as much as you need. No tax on tips,

00:52:43.820 no tax on overtime and no tax on social security and no tax on interest on loans where you, um,

00:52:50.380 where you are, um, buying American vehicles, all those great things. Uh, the one contract you have

00:52:57.340 80 or 90% of your net worth is still tied up. If you're an average American in a home,

00:53:01.740 if you're lucky enough to own one, most people are not. If you're lucky enough to own one,

00:53:06.460 that contract, that's like your, that's the moral equivalent of your contract

00:53:10.940 for social security or Medicare, right? You're not going to give it up. You're not going to give

00:53:15.100 it up unless it's stolen now with all the cyber opportunities. But as Natalie Dominguez and the

00:53:19.660 folks at home title show you, there could be people around you. It could be a lawyer. Maybe you ticked

00:53:24.380 off or maybe you're a snarky lawyer, maybe some relative. You don't know so many ways to get into

00:53:29.580 that kind of rickety system of titles throughout the country. They've got triple lock protection.

00:53:35.820 It gives you three things. Number one, 24 seven protection. Number two, an emergency

00:53:41.180 immediate notification. Anybody's messing with your title. And the third is the,

00:53:45.980 and this is why it's triple lock million dollar protection. They have a restoration project.

00:53:49.660 If those, they've, if it hasn't worked up till then, they have a million dollar restoration

00:53:55.180 to give you a million dollars of legal and other to make sure you get the title sorted. So triple lock

00:54:00.860 uh, protection. What you do is go to home title lock, Steve 25. I love that promo code, Steve 25.

00:54:09.420 Go check it out today. Uh, we're going to be, say we're going to cut. So Charlie Kirk's going to

00:54:15.260 follow us, but also we're going to also stream on real America's voice. This very important, um,

00:54:21.660 uh, remarks by secretary of treasury, Scott Besson. You saw him on here for a number of years. You're

00:54:30.060 going to see him now at the economic club in New York, very prestigious talking to the world's

00:54:34.060 business press, the world's financial press is all gathered. Then after me afterwards, Larry Kudlow,

00:54:39.900 a dear friend, Larry and I don't agree on a lot on economics, except for supply side growth.

00:54:45.820 Right. And Larry's a fabulous guy and did a great job as national economic, uh, advisor to the

00:54:52.300 president head of the national economic council. Uh, Larry will be there asking questions. So

00:54:58.140 you're going to have two unreal American voice. We'll have the speech for the New York economic

00:55:02.060 club. You have Charlie Kirk post those after that, Steve Gruber. After that, you got Eric bowling. I

00:55:08.540 now do a hard handoff every day with Eric bowling. I love it. Eric's on fire. Uh, we're going to be

00:55:14.700 back at five o'clock, five to seven. There's so much going on. The toughest thing we have today,

00:55:19.820 ladies and gentlemen, is going through the 20 things we want to cover and get it down to five

00:55:25.020 or six. That kind of days of thunder flood, the zone is actually working against us. Just kidding.

00:55:30.460 So many great things. President Donald John Trump. These are, remember these days, these are days of

00:55:39.100 history and days of excitement and days of just good old fun. You see, you've worked so hard for

00:55:45.260 this. Talk about high agency. Nobody's got higher agency to this audience. We leave you with the

00:55:51.740 right stuff. Book by Tom Wolf movie by Philip Kaufman, a classic, get it and watch it with the

00:55:58.220 kids. Stunning film and fabulous Academy Award winning soundtrack and music. We're going to be back at

00:56:06.700 five. You've got the right stuff and high agency to boot. See you back here at 5 p.m. Eastern Standard

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Bannon's War Room - March 06, 2025

Episode 4318： Developing A True Free Country; Gaining True Control Over Your Life

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