Bannon's War Room - October 25, 2025


Episode 4879： Green Policy And AI To Blame For Electricity Prices Increasing; An Inconvenient Study


Episode Stats

Length

54 minutes

Words per Minute

174.60738

Word Count

9,443

Sentence Count

722

Hate Speech Sentences

5


Summary

Patrick K. ODonnell, the best combat historian of his generation, is at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, to remind us what this is all about and what we are fighting for. Steve and ODonnell talk about the Gettysburg Gettysburg Battlefield and the heroic actions of the 15th Alabama, and how they were able to hold the left flank of General George Meade s army.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 This is the primal scream of a dying regime.
00:00:07.000 Pray for our enemies.
00:00:09.000 Because we're going medieval on these people.
00:00:12.000 I got a free shot at all these networks lying about the people.
00:00:16.000 The people have had a belly full of it.
00:00:18.000 I know you don't like hearing that.
00:00:20.000 I know you try to do everything in the world to stop that,
00:00:22.000 but you're not going to stop it.
00:00:23.000 It's going to happen.
00:00:24.000 And where do people like that go to share the big lie?
00:00:27.000 Mega Media.
00:00:28.000 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
00:00:33.000 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?
00:00:37.000 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
00:00:44.000 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Band.
00:00:54.000 It's Saturday, 25 October, Year of Our Lord 2025.
00:00:57.000 Let's go.
00:00:58.000 We've got a very special guest at a very special place to remind us what this is all about and what we are fighting for.
00:01:04.000 Patrick K. O'Donnell, the best combat historian of his generation, is at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
00:01:10.000 Patrick K. O'Donnell, can you tell us exactly where you are, sir?
00:01:15.000 I'm on top, a little round top, Steve.
00:01:18.000 The position of the 16th Infantry, Michigan, where the epic stand is the far left flank.
00:01:24.000 The 20th Main is a little bit further down here.
00:01:27.000 Behind me is the Slaughter Pen and Devil's Den in the Valley of Death.
00:01:32.000 I mean, this is a glorious day.
00:01:34.000 That's incredible.
00:01:35.000 I've been here at least 100 times.
00:01:36.000 This is one of the most incredible days I've ever been here.
00:01:39.000 No, it's beautiful.
00:01:40.000 Fall day.
00:01:41.000 And so people should know this was day two at Gettysburg, right?
00:01:45.000 And you're at the far left flank of Meade's army.
00:01:48.000 This, the slaughter that went down below you and then the fight on the hill later in the afternoon was what determined, basically, held the Confederacy from rolling up the left flank of General Meade, correct?
00:02:03.000 That's correct, Steve.
00:02:04.000 This is one of the greatest inflection points in history right here on Little Round Top.
00:02:08.000 Had they been able to seize Little Round Top, they would have gotten behind Lee's army and potentially flanked it and forced to retreat.
00:02:18.000 This is what made Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain was a young colonel at the time from Bowdoin College, a classics professor that was the head of the 20th Maine.
00:02:29.000 He was absolutely, and the great thing about it, when you talk about the tip of the spear or the front, he was the anchor.
00:02:36.000 They were the absolute last guys on the far left flank of the Union army, correct?
00:02:41.000 They were told to hold at all costs, Steve, and their position was tenuous.
00:02:45.000 They were the far left, and they had to hold at all costs, and they, you know, they were assaulted four times by the 15th Alabama under William C. Oates, and they are nearly overrun.
00:02:57.000 They're out of ammunition.
00:02:58.000 They're taking ammunition from the dead, and it's here that the great counterattack, which is a bayonet charge, it's kind of a swinging door, takes place.
00:03:09.000 And they capture portions of the 15th Alabama and force them to retreat.
00:03:13.000 One of the great inflection points, one of the great small unit actions in military history, in American history.
00:03:22.000 And the 15th Alabama under, I think it was Colonel Oates.
00:03:28.000 I mean, people, you have to go to Gettysburg.
00:03:30.000 Exactly.
00:03:31.000 You should definitely go and take the family.
00:03:32.000 It's extraordinary.
00:03:33.000 Their charge was uphill four separate times and refused, refused to quit, and really against horrible terrain and just going straight uphill.
00:03:43.000 That part of it is a steep incline.
00:03:45.000 So the bravery of the 15th Alabama was extraordinary, sir.
00:03:50.000 The 15th Alabama and the other elements of John Bell Hood's, you know, brigade were extraordinary to this day, as well as those in the Union Army.
00:04:00.000 This was a hold at all costs and a take at all costs.
00:04:04.000 This is one of the great inflection points in history.
00:04:07.000 I touch upon this a little bit in The Unvanquished, which is out in trade paperback this week.
00:04:13.000 It's there that Mosby plays a role indirectly of leading Jeff Stewart's cavalry corps on a long raid where they're exactly in the wrong place at the wrong time, where they could have been Lee's eyes and ears at Gettysburg.
00:04:29.000 Yeah.
00:04:30.000 Leland Vitter was in yesterday talking about his book, and we had that huge poster for The Unvanquished in the war room.
00:04:38.000 I love it.
00:04:39.000 And Leland turns and goes, that's my favorite book.
00:04:43.000 He goes, that's my favorite book.
00:04:45.000 It starts pitching The Unvanquished.
00:04:48.000 Okay.
00:04:49.000 I got to bounce.
00:04:50.000 Well, beautiful day.
00:04:51.000 Everybody should go to Gettysburg if you get a chance.
00:04:53.000 Any time of year is fantastic, but the fall is very special.
00:04:58.000 It's really – it's almost like a painting of an American landscape.
00:05:01.000 I don't want to give up any details, but I think our audience is praying that you're there for research, so I don't want to give up too many details.
00:05:08.000 But as you know, we're all waiting your next books.
00:05:11.000 And you guys can follow me at Combat Historian where I'm covering a lot of different topics, and the war room is my favorite place to be.
00:05:22.000 Thank you, brother.
00:05:23.000 Hopefully I see you on – I hopefully get you back and have you – some of your film on the 30th, we're doing the last 600 meters, and some of that footage comes from Patrick Caudotto who was embedded over in Fallujah.
00:05:37.000 I was with 3-1 and the assault force at Fallujah, and I wrote We Were One, which is on the Commandant's reading list.
00:05:45.000 And, yeah, I was – I participated in – in a sense of giving some of – Michael Peck some of that footage for the last 600 meters, which is a great, great film, a tremendous film.
00:05:56.000 I remember watching it for the first time, you know, more – it was about a year after the battle, and I started to tear up.
00:06:02.000 It was emotional.
00:06:03.000 It was an emotional experience to sort of relive Belusia through that film a little bit.
00:06:12.000 Patrick, one more time.
00:06:13.000 Where can people go to get your books?
00:06:14.000 I want everybody to go today.
00:06:16.000 If you've got some time off, go check out and get one of your books.
00:06:18.000 Right at the front of the store at Barnes & Noble.
00:06:22.000 Right at the front of the store at Barnes & Noble, they have a history table.
00:06:25.000 And the softcover just came out this week.
00:06:27.000 They're there.
00:06:28.000 Amazon.com is a great place to go.
00:06:31.000 And at Combat Historian if you want to see all the reviews on the books and, you know, those that have commented on them and everything else.
00:06:38.000 And there's excerpts, et cetera.
00:06:41.000 Thank you, brother, from Gettysburg live.
00:06:45.000 Thank you, sir.
00:06:46.000 What a treat.
00:06:47.000 So great that we – so great that we contacted.
00:06:50.000 If you have a chance, make it on your must-do list to get to Gettysburg.
00:06:55.000 It's extraordinary.
00:06:56.000 And take a couple of days.
00:06:57.000 It takes that long to really understand – to begin to understand the battle.
00:07:00.000 Although you can go back a hundred times as Patrick and myself have done.
00:07:04.000 You learn more every time.
00:07:05.000 Dave Walsh, we talked about people turning out to vote today, the importance of people turning out to vote today, particularly in New Jersey.
00:07:13.000 There's been a bunch of articles.
00:07:15.000 The pressure, particularly coming from AI, is going to – these electric bills.
00:07:21.000 I mean give me a couple of minutes on this because this is getting to be – this is going to be such an important topic.
00:07:26.000 It is in the New Jersey race right now, but I got to tell you, in the midterms, this – and this whole affordability thing, the whole issue of energy, how we get industrial energy and how we get energy to consumers at a reasonable price.
00:07:40.000 And to pay for the sins of people that have screwed this up in the past.
00:07:44.000 Your thoughts, sir?
00:07:46.000 Well, Steve, the electricity shortages in Maryland and New Jersey specifically, Northern Virginia, now Pennsylvania, were caused by the tear down and shutdown of coal plants, the cessation of building nuclear plants, the shuttering of nuclear plants.
00:08:02.000 And the attempt to replace them with wind and solar power and battery storage has not worked, has created a huge shortage.
00:08:10.000 That's been step one of electricity costs going through the roof, and FERC needs to address that.
00:08:15.000 Now, here, this week, Thursday, Chris Wright came out with a decree or a statement to FERC, charging FERC, to go ahead and come up with rulemakings by mid-April 26th, April 30th, 26th, to allow access to large, large users to the grid for fair, timely, orderly, and non-discriminatory access to the grid.
00:08:38.000 Meaning, of course, data centers and large industrials who are reshoring, which is great.
00:08:43.000 But we've got some things to think about in this thing, which complicates things.
00:08:48.000 Industrials already benefit from massive discounting across the country.
00:08:52.000 Great payers who are residential pay about 17 cents a kilowatt hour.
00:08:56.000 Industrials pay nine and a half percent across the U.S.
00:08:59.000 So they already enjoy massive discounts, and they enjoy, to the extent they're able to build their own power plants, AI, data centers, makers, tax benefits, to write them all off in year one, basically.
00:09:10.000 So they have some key advantages over residential rate payers to begin with.
00:09:15.000 What we hope this turns into, that FERC pushes very hard on its regions and NERC and the state utilities and the public service commissions, to let AI and data center clients build their own capacity.
00:09:29.000 Build their own capacity, take advantage of the maker's depreciation, remove restrictions that cause local builders and power plants to not be able to sell power into regulated grids, but for the utility being the buyer of it, remove those restrictions.
00:09:45.000 Remove restrictions, remove restrictions that cause the interconnect to be massively costly in a lot of states that are regulated and really prohibit independent power production in that way.
00:09:55.000 Chris Wright did mention the Enron case from 20 years ago, 25 years ago, promoting the good cause for independent power plant investment to occur in this country, which has been in some states blocked by high, high tariffs
00:10:13.000 tariffs for integrating independent power capacity that does compete with utilities to dismantle that to hopefully allow the AI and data center builders of power plants to take advantage of a deregulated situation where they can build them on an unrestricted basis, not face high tariffs for integrating into the grid, nor restrictions to sell their power.
00:10:39.100 Or say their business drops, they need to sell their power across their border of their facility into the grid, we want to let them do that.
00:10:47.420 That's good for more capacity in the system being created.
00:10:52.420 So hopefully those kinds of things occur.
00:10:54.240 What we really don't want as much of is them just plugging into the grid, taking advantage of the fact that then ratepayers wind up paying the $2.5 billion cost, 90% of it, for a new power plant,
00:11:06.520 so they can simply plug into the grid just like you and I do if we move from home A to home B.
00:11:12.440 It's not that simple.
00:11:13.620 If they're causing 1,000 megawatt at a time in advanced capacity to be needed, they should pay their fair share for that, not just a small 7.5% because, well, they're that small percentage of load,
00:11:26.940 plus they get this very large discount already as a major, major bulk user that, again, across the country tends to be about a 70% discount compared to residential ratepayers.
00:11:39.100 So this has to be carefully done, but good to be charging FERC to begin to take action on some rulemakings to free up more independent power production in this country by AI and data center,
00:11:53.060 hopefully building their own generating capacity.
00:11:56.080 We hope this is going to be huge in New Jersey.
00:12:01.580 It's going to be a huge issue in the midterms.
00:12:04.380 Dave, you're putting up great content all the time on social media.
00:12:07.620 I want to make sure people get it, absorb it, and share it.
00:12:10.600 Be a force multiplier on this because particularly about AI and the data centers and what's going to happen is going to be central to the 26th midterm.
00:12:18.300 Where do they go, Dave?
00:12:20.020 You can find me on the Dave Walsh Energy at Getter, Cruise Social on X.
00:12:24.200 Thank you, Steve.
00:12:24.740 Are you doing any talks?
00:12:27.680 Is there any talks people can?
00:12:28.900 Do you have a put up a calendar of where you're speaking?
00:12:31.020 Because I've heard feedback.
00:12:32.180 Your speaking engagements are tremendous.
00:12:34.900 Yeah, I've got two more in Florida, one in South Florida, one in Pensacola in November on the topic of the utility rate increases in Florida,
00:12:44.760 which get right at this topic of, you know, we can't have a situation where the utilities are feeding.
00:12:51.460 I mean, we cannot have a situation.
00:12:53.080 Utilities are feeding the rate payers, the residential rate payers, expensive solar power, but yet turning around and giving data center and AI clients very cost-effective gas-fired power.
00:13:04.340 I don't know.
00:13:04.440 That's got to be equalized and made, as Secretary Wright says, non-discriminatory across all rate payers.
00:13:11.020 I see Dave Walsh, a potential governor of Florida.
00:13:17.480 You heard it here first.
00:13:18.280 Dave Walsh, thank you, brother.
00:13:20.300 You saw the problem down there.
00:13:22.320 You might be.
00:13:22.840 Byron Donald.
00:13:23.320 Byron Donald.
00:13:25.460 These are men.
00:13:26.280 Byron Donald.
00:13:27.160 I mean, after Byron Donald.
00:13:28.740 You're a young man.
00:13:29.440 You're a young man.
00:13:29.960 After Governor Donald.
00:13:30.720 Mike Lindell.
00:13:35.140 Pillows and sheets, brother.
00:13:36.540 What do you got for me?
00:13:38.340 Well, as you all know, MyPillow's been the most attacked company in history.
00:13:42.800 So today we have a big appeal that we're working on this coming week.
00:13:46.740 And you guys can support us.
00:13:48.200 Everyone asking, how can we support you?
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00:14:30.080 Free shipping.
00:14:31.060 That's on us.
00:14:31.860 That's on my employees.
00:14:33.340 We have my employee-owned company that they continue to attack every day.
00:14:37.600 800-873-1062.
00:14:41.160 You guys get someone that actually gets on the phone and speaks English right here in the USA.
00:14:45.900 And, Steve, you know, we, you know, Steve, we're in, we're in, uh, MyPillow was one of the few companies attacked in Operation Arctic Cross.
00:14:54.400 Hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on one second.
00:14:57.700 Just stick around for a minute.
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00:15:55.400 Call 1-800-958-1000.
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00:16:01.780 Or visit tnusa.com slash Bannon.
00:16:05.460 Make sure you tell them Bannon you'll get a free evaluation.
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00:16:10.880 Do not let letters from the IRS or your failure to file work on your nerves anymore.
00:16:18.580 Take action, action, action, and do it today.
00:16:21.560 Tell America's Voice family.
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00:16:25.340 No.
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00:16:39.720 You want to know what Steve Bannon's thinking?
00:16:41.460 Go to Getter.
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00:16:54.180 Mike, before you go, just remind people, you were one of the targets of Arctic Frost.
00:16:58.600 This is one of the reasons we got to support MyPillow.
00:17:00.820 Give me 30 seconds on that.
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00:17:55.200 Yeah.
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00:18:01.660 Mike, thanks.
00:18:02.740 I'll talk to you later today.
00:18:03.980 And see you back here on Monday.
00:18:06.320 Yeah, thanks, Steve.
00:18:06.880 See you, Mike Lindell, a warrior.
00:18:09.200 Got another great warrior that's about to join us.
00:18:11.260 Let's go.
00:18:11.560 We got a cold open for him.
00:18:12.700 Let's go and play it.
00:18:13.620 We are now the sickest country in the world.
00:18:15.460 It is now believed that over 54% of our kids have a permanent chronic disease.
00:18:22.060 Shouldn't we look closest at the one product designed to alter our immune system for life?
00:18:27.320 There'd be one easy study to rule it out.
00:18:29.480 The vaccinated versus unvaccinated study.
00:18:32.260 As fate would have it, Del met Marcus Servos.
00:18:35.380 He agreed to do a vaxxed versus unvaxxed study.
00:18:38.960 Kids that are vaccinated, it doesn't look so good.
00:18:41.220 4.47 times the amount.
00:18:43.460 Five and a half times risk.
00:18:45.680 Six times increase.
00:18:47.060 Amongst the unvaccinated group, there were zero.
00:18:49.800 Like, if this is true, this is devastating.
00:18:52.500 It needs to be published.
00:18:54.080 This is information the public should have had in 2020, and I forced the issue.
00:18:59.060 Did you see how Ford responded?
00:19:00.300 They said this report was not published because it did not meet the rigorous scientific standards
00:19:05.280 we demand as a premier medical research institution.
00:19:08.860 They have forced our hand.
00:19:09.980 We're going to have to show them the footage.
00:19:11.680 I'm going to bring hidden cameras and recording equipment so that no matter what happens at
00:19:17.760 this dinner, I can prove it happened.
00:19:21.220 What do you think about the study you guys have done?
00:19:26.820 I think it's a good study, but it does have limitations.
00:19:29.900 Do you find any flaws in the study?
00:19:31.560 I mean, is there a way they can do the study better?
00:19:33.760 Not that I'm going to.
00:19:34.600 I put it on just how it is.
00:19:36.100 I don't want to say it's not the right thing to do.
00:19:37.440 It's the right thing to do, but I just don't want to.
00:19:40.420 Somebody's going to come back and they're going to say, you know, the study was flawed.
00:19:45.380 The unpublished Henry Ford analysis is fundamentally flawed.
00:19:49.600 How about looking at this as important scientific information that can inform how the proper study
00:19:55.040 could be done when taken like that?
00:19:57.540 And then I can say, because there's a political agenda to it.
00:20:00.360 Is what your study shows, is it important?
00:20:07.380 Yeah, it is important.
00:20:08.480 I'm just not going to do it.
00:20:09.360 I'm not going to do it.
00:20:10.280 If I can't get the study out, then what hope is there for every kid in the future?
00:20:14.960 I said to you, if you do this study, you're going to come under fire.
00:20:18.700 You said, I don't care about that.
00:20:20.100 I'm all about the data and I'm about to retire anyway.
00:20:22.360 That's literally what you said.
00:20:24.040 Yeah.
00:20:24.760 So your energy has definitely changed on that.
00:20:27.100 Energy's changing.
00:20:27.860 And publishing something like that, you might as well retire.
00:20:31.400 I'd be finished.
00:20:33.400 This is an inconvenient study for the entire vaccine agenda.
00:20:41.120 Dale Bigtree now joins.
00:20:42.760 Dale, you've been the tip of the tip of the spear of the Make America Healthy Again movement.
00:20:46.640 You're one of the founders of it, one of the leaders of it.
00:20:49.800 Now it looks like James O'Keefe meets 60 Minutes.
00:20:52.580 What is an inconvenient study and how can people go see this, sir?
00:20:56.960 Because it kind of blew me away.
00:20:59.520 It's available immediately for free at aninconvenientstudy.com.
00:21:04.380 We've also got the study there for anyone that wants to read it.
00:21:07.500 And we're publishing all the attacks on the study and rebutting the attacks on the study
00:21:11.880 because I believe in the scientific method.
00:21:14.240 I think that's what's launching right here, right now with the study, with the movement.
00:21:18.080 I do want to tip my hat to James O'Keefe.
00:21:20.180 That is not my usual style.
00:21:21.740 In fact, I think it's the only time I've really ever taken hit cameras.
00:21:26.620 But it was important.
00:21:28.540 I challenged Dr. Zervos in 2016, if vaccines are so great, prove me wrong.
00:21:34.400 Do a study comparing the vaccinated to the unvaccinated.
00:21:37.120 This has always been the holy grail of the medical freedom movement.
00:21:40.360 Why won't the CDC do this study?
00:21:42.660 Why won't England do this?
00:21:43.920 Why is no one comparing vaccinated to unvaccinated?
00:21:46.700 So when I asked him at a dinner, someone introduced us back in 2016, would you do this study to prove us wrong?
00:21:52.860 He said, yeah, I would do that study.
00:21:54.920 So he ended up doing that study and I had only one rule, whatever the outcome.
00:21:59.220 And I know he told me how biased he is.
00:22:01.400 He loves vaccines.
00:22:02.600 He even brags, I'm the reason everyone at Henry Ford Health is forcibly vaccinated with every vaccine.
00:22:08.820 And so when he did the study, I just said, one rule, no matter what you find, you publish it.
00:22:14.580 So when he finished the study and then refused to publish it, I knew something was up.
00:22:19.240 And I wanted to know why.
00:22:20.940 And I just thought, if this study has what I think it has in it, then this is the fate of our species that we're talking about.
00:22:28.440 I can't just let that ride.
00:22:30.160 So I did.
00:22:30.820 I took hidden cameras.
00:22:32.160 I went and had dinner.
00:22:33.440 And it's what makes the film so unique.
00:22:35.260 It's not just what this study says.
00:22:37.200 It's also a brilliant investigation into something I know you're really deep into, which is human motivation.
00:22:43.840 Why is this guy so afraid?
00:22:45.980 Why is he not courageous?
00:22:47.640 He's looking at some of the most horrifying data that we've ever seen.
00:22:51.200 The ultimate conclusion of the study is you are 2.5 times more likely to have a chronic disease if you've been vaccinated compared to if you have not.
00:23:01.420 Meaning you're going to be sick your whole life.
00:23:03.840 250% increased risk of that happening.
00:23:06.760 Other huge stats, six times the rate of neurodevelopmental disorders amongst the vaccinated compared to the unvaccinated.
00:23:16.420 Four times the rate of asthma.
00:23:18.580 Nearly six times the rate of autoimmune disease.
00:23:22.340 Steve, like the rest of us, Henry Ford sent me a cease and desist letter.
00:23:28.900 They're threatening to bring a defamation suit because they're saying that my point and what we show you in the film is we believe this study was only not published because of these horrifying results.
00:23:41.800 They're saying that's defamation, that the only reason that it's not being published is because it's not a good study and it doesn't meet the scientific rigors that they demand.
00:23:50.980 And that's exactly why I took hidden cameras.
00:23:53.160 I had a feeling they would do that and their head of infectious disease, their top scientist, world-renowned scientist is saying, as you just saw, this is a good study.
00:24:01.340 It's an important study.
00:24:02.720 I'm just not going to publish it because I'll lose my career.
00:24:05.300 And that's the problem with this culture we live in, Steve.
00:24:08.320 We live in a culture like we're in the dark ages here.
00:24:10.960 We're still locking Galileo in his house for, you know, saying that the earth is the center of the universe.
00:24:15.960 This is important research science.
00:24:18.220 If vaccines are making our kids sicker and not healthier, then our government's got to stop forcing us to take these things.
00:24:25.640 We've got to stop making kids take these before they go to school.
00:24:28.800 Something's got to change.
00:24:30.100 And so, you know, that's what this film is about.
00:24:32.760 I think it's the biggest thing I've done since I made Vaxxed, which obviously, you know, sort of threw me into the Maha movement, which is originally, you know, the vaccine risk awareness movement.
00:24:42.220 But this is important information.
00:24:44.540 There's, and I want to make it clear, there's been about four or five other vaccinated versus unvaccinated studies that have been done.
00:24:51.260 They've all shown the exact same thing, that the vaccinated are just far sicker.
00:24:56.560 But those studies have been torn apart by mainstream science saying, well, that's not a major institution, or that was a homeschool study, or the scientist that did it had a bias.
00:25:05.840 He was, you know, he was an anti-vaxxer.
00:25:07.920 That's why this study was so important.
00:25:09.920 This was done by a major research institution, done by a pro-vaccine scientist, done to prove us wrong.
00:25:15.920 It's one of the biggest we've seen, nearly 20,000 kids, like almost 18,500 kids are in the study, 2,000 of them unvaccinated, tracked for up to five years.
00:25:26.380 We've never seen a study like this.
00:25:28.240 We've never seen one done to prove the anti-vaxxers wrong.
00:25:31.120 And what did it do?
00:25:32.360 It did the exact opposite.
00:25:33.640 It's one of the most damning studies you will ever see of the vaccine program.
00:25:37.300 And so if pro-vaxxers at major institutions are coming up with the same results as the anti-vaxxers, Houston, we have a problem.
00:25:48.220 Dale, I want everybody to see, where do people go right now to see this over the weekend?
00:25:51.540 I want to have you back on, I want to break this thing down like a football film, because if it was not for Dale Bigtree and his courage, we wouldn't have any of the Pfizer information.
00:26:00.120 We wouldn't know anything about the COVID thing.
00:26:02.600 That was Bigtree and his team going out.
00:26:05.420 I'm telling you, this guy has got so much courage.
00:26:07.440 No, come on, man.
00:26:08.300 You take on the impossible.
00:26:10.540 I want everybody over the weekend to get this from where they go, Dale, to get it.
00:26:13.660 And then we'll bring you back Monday, Tuesday to break it down for us.
00:26:16.820 I love that.
00:26:17.800 And inconvenienstudy.com.
00:26:20.480 And inconvenienstudy.com.
00:26:22.540 You can click on it right now and watch the whole thing for free.
00:26:26.260 It's getting rave reviews.
00:26:27.660 I think it's got like over nearly 90% positive reviews across the internet.
00:26:32.120 And then the other 10% are trying to slit our throats.
00:26:35.100 And that's how this game is played.
00:26:36.840 We love it.
00:26:37.620 But I hope it's a huge debate.
00:26:38.580 You know you got it.
00:26:40.000 It's a huge debate going on.
00:26:41.540 But anyone can watch it.
00:26:42.580 You can check out the study, all the information there, and inconvenienstudy.com.
00:26:47.040 Okay.
00:26:47.700 Mo, Grace, push it out hard.
00:26:49.720 Let's be force multipliers.
00:26:51.060 We'll have Dale back on Monday or Tuesday.
00:26:52.720 Brother, you're a hero and a patriot.
00:26:54.760 Thank you, sir, for coming on here today.
00:26:57.760 An inconvenience study.
00:26:59.780 Dale Bigtree.
00:27:00.360 We wouldn't know anything about the Pfizer information.
00:27:02.320 It's going to be locked away for 75 years until Dale Bigtree got to work, and we got it.
00:27:06.780 Trevor Comstock, we've got about 60 seconds.
00:27:09.580 Philip Patrick is going to join me here to talk about gold and capital markets and China and everything, Russia, all of it.
00:27:16.480 What do you got for us?
00:27:17.140 You're the company of the Make America Healthy Again movement.
00:27:19.960 What do you got?
00:27:21.300 Yeah, I'll make it quick.
00:27:22.520 Thank you for having me.
00:27:23.440 So I really just wanted to come on today to say thank you, obviously, to you, Steve, and the War Room Posse specifically.
00:27:30.020 You guys have been extremely instrumental in our early success.
00:27:33.320 We only started about a year and a half ago, but we've grown quite a bit primarily because of you.
00:27:38.980 So it is also my birthday today.
00:27:41.080 I don't want to make it about me, but I just wanted to run some sort of a discount or special.
00:27:45.420 So if you use code October at checkout, you can get 20% off.
00:27:50.580 Have you looked at your power bill lately?
00:27:53.080 Electricity prices are at all-time highs, and they're only going up.
00:27:57.260 Even worse, power outages are becoming more and more common.
00:28:01.200 In fact, according to the Department of Energy, blackouts could increase 10,000% over the next few years.
00:28:07.680 If you don't have a backup generator for your home, it's time to get one.
00:28:11.580 The one I recommend is the GridDoctor 3300 solar generator from our friends at MyPatriotSupply.
00:28:19.240 Unlike gas generators, it's quiet, fume-free, and safe to use indoors.
00:28:24.360 Yet it's powerful enough to run almost everything in your home.
00:28:29.200 And with the free solar panel included, you'll have unlimited off-grid power to outlast any storm, blackout, or grid failure.
00:28:36.640 Best of all, you can get the GridDoctor 3300 for zero down and as little as $104 a month when you shop at MyPatriotSupply.com slash Bannon.
00:28:48.140 That's right, 3300 watts of backup power delivered to your door for zero dollars down.
00:28:55.000 See the page for more details at MyPatriotSupply.com slash Bannon.
00:28:59.380 That's MyPatriotSupply.com slash Bannon.
00:29:02.420 This electricity issue is huge.
00:29:05.760 Deal with it today with the GridDoctor 3300 from MyPatriotSupply.com slash Bannon.
00:29:14.120 Gold prices hit records high this week.
00:29:17.140 Oh, they did?
00:29:18.260 Yes, they did.
00:29:19.440 Oh, and that didn't sound good.
00:29:24.100 That's not a good sign.
00:29:26.380 Usually gold goes up.
00:29:28.080 It's good if you're decorating the White House.
00:29:29.660 Wait.
00:29:32.420 Gold goes up when you're worried about the value of the dollar going down.
00:29:42.140 That's the equation.
00:29:43.480 What has the dollar done?
00:29:44.580 But people go to gold when they are scared, right?
00:29:47.160 Yes.
00:29:48.400 It's so crazy.
00:29:50.240 Gold.
00:29:50.860 I mean, it's so antiquated.
00:29:52.140 I mean, what are you going to do with gold, right?
00:29:53.300 Walk around with a bar and hit somebody over the head?
00:29:55.560 You know?
00:29:56.700 And then we still like to know.
00:29:57.900 And also like, I mean, I think I have some gold in my portfolio.
00:30:01.760 I don't actually have it in my, right?
00:30:03.740 It's just, it's still something just right on.
00:30:05.740 Right, it's still digital, right?
00:30:06.800 Yeah.
00:30:06.880 Right.
00:30:07.180 It's still like, I own gold.
00:30:08.780 Okay, but are you a Bitcoiner?
00:30:10.460 Because people say that's digital gold.
00:30:12.500 I understand that.
00:30:13.380 I'm in the Warren Buffett camp of you'd be much happier owning, you know, a little piece
00:30:18.100 of land that you could farm because it actually produces something.
00:30:22.440 Whereas if you own gold.
00:30:23.780 I do.
00:30:23.900 I have a little piece of land and I'll tell you what I produce.
00:30:31.120 I'm going to have some right after the show.
00:30:32.980 Yeah.
00:30:33.700 Oh, yeah.
00:30:34.120 It's your father.
00:30:34.740 No, no, no.
00:30:35.240 It's your father.
00:30:35.600 No, I am.
00:30:37.660 Okay, welcome back.
00:30:38.720 When it's part of the Bill Maher show, that means, because Bill Maher, what they do, I've
00:30:45.940 been on the show a number of times, they want to get those political topics or topics of
00:30:52.600 economics when they deal with it that are in the popular mind or out there in the conversation.
00:31:01.600 And now, as you know, Philip Patrick, the run gold had, or it's retreating a little bit,
00:31:08.000 but the run gold has had now has everybody talking about it, right?
00:31:12.280 Including Bill Maher and Andrew Ross Sorkin.
00:31:16.800 I want to address a couple of things first, because you have called a number of shots here
00:31:21.360 that are underlying the kind of basic things of deals throughout the world, whether it's
00:31:26.140 the Argentina peso or the stealing of the Russian people's assets.
00:31:32.400 But how should people think today?
00:31:34.920 Are they too late to this?
00:31:37.160 The price swings now over the last week have been pretty substantial.
00:31:43.120 So what is your current thinking on particularly people that maybe own it or are thinking adding
00:31:49.080 more to it for their retirement or those that have been listening to the war room for a couple
00:31:54.080 of years and say, hey, look, I didn't get in when Philip Patrick started coming on a band
00:31:59.760 and I didn't get the end of the dollar empire.
00:32:02.100 I missed at $1,100 and now, you know, I'm concerned that maybe I missed the entire thing.
00:32:08.560 And so should I sit this out?
00:32:09.920 What is your what's your best thoughts, sir?
00:32:13.600 Yeah, no, I don't think we've missed the boat at all.
00:32:17.800 You know, Jamie Dimon came out a few days ago, said in this climate, gold could easily hit five
00:32:22.780 to $10,000 an ounce.
00:32:24.820 JP Morgan have upped their prediction long term on gold to $8,000.
00:32:29.480 Shorter term, you know, UBS say $5,000.
00:32:33.480 So banks around the world are massively upping their predictions on gold.
00:32:38.240 Let's talk a little bit about the dip, right?
00:32:40.520 We saw two days of decline on the back of, you know, 55% growth in gold this year.
00:32:47.840 You know, for somebody like me, those dips are welcome.
00:32:51.120 Anything that goes up and up and up in a straight line starts to get a little bit concerning.
00:32:55.980 So we saw a little bit of dollar strengthening, I think, on the back of a China deal, which
00:33:00.920 dipped gold's prices.
00:33:02.860 We saw profit taking, which always happens when you see a massive run like this.
00:33:09.180 What's interesting, though, is a lot of this was washed out of the paper markets.
00:33:14.560 It was gold funds, not physical ownership.
00:33:17.380 What we're seeing now through COMEX is they are on record to deliver more physical gold
00:33:23.380 this month than any other time in history, more than COVID, more than the great financial
00:33:28.260 crisis.
00:33:29.060 But what I would say in general is this.
00:33:32.500 Gold doesn't run 55% in a year, but it is today.
00:33:37.380 And for me, that is a sign of a structural shift happening around the globe, right?
00:33:43.120 We've talked about this.
00:33:44.380 Go back to 1980.
00:33:46.440 Gold was 70% of global reserve.
00:33:49.240 Today, even with all the increase, this massive central bank gold buying, it constitutes 20%
00:33:55.220 of global reserve.
00:33:56.580 I think what we are seeing is a shift back, right?
00:34:00.100 This idea, this belief since the 80s, really, that government debt was risk-free, it has been
00:34:07.000 shattered around the globe.
00:34:08.680 Western countries now, global debt to GDP levels average 110%.
00:34:14.100 And I think there is a realization around the globe, this isn't going to last long term.
00:34:19.640 There is a big debt crisis coming, and gold is how you insulate.
00:34:24.060 So I think it's a case that gold has been massively undervalued for the last 30 years, and today
00:34:31.300 is being repriced to reality.
00:34:33.060 So for that reason, I think we've got a lot of scope for growth.
00:34:36.800 Let's not forget that the velocity of central bank gold buying is increasing in this climate,
00:34:42.820 not slowing down.
00:34:44.120 So they are buying at current levels with the belief that prices will rise.
00:34:48.180 I did The Economist, the new television show they had, I think on Tuesday, got put up yesterday.
00:34:59.200 And one of the things I did is I held up the cover of this week's Economist, where they
00:35:03.480 had the coming debt emergency.
00:35:07.720 And I opened up and said, hey, I'm glad you guys caught up with the war, and we've been
00:35:11.280 talking about this for the last couple of years.
00:35:12.940 And they said, listen, it's – we know your show follows this, and we've been – they
00:35:17.920 didn't say late to the party, but now they actually said it's a coming debt emergency.
00:35:24.880 One of the things they talked about is they had a lot of great articles in there.
00:35:29.060 One of the articles walked through every way we could get our way out of this – every
00:35:33.800 way possible that exists to get your – to get the countries of the world out of this.
00:35:39.340 And they said, look, it's either, one, you have to have massive cuts in spending, like
00:35:44.540 Francie and I said, you have to have – bring these deficits down.
00:35:47.880 So massive cuts in spending.
00:35:49.940 Number two, you have to have massive productivity increases in GDP growth, significantly north
00:35:56.100 of the 3.5%, 4% that the big, beautiful bill and the supply-side tax cut of Besson and
00:36:01.580 Trump are trying to get us.
00:36:02.860 They said that's one way to keep ahead of the deficit increases, but to actually tackle
00:36:06.340 the debt problem, you have to have that.
00:36:08.400 Number three, you could have massive tax increases, particularly on the wealthy.
00:36:13.380 So those are three that are within the government's and ability of people to take action.
00:36:18.700 Not that any one of those will happen because of some of the issues in politics and with
00:36:23.460 the wealthy controlling so much of the political process.
00:36:26.680 Then the next two – and they say – and this is kind of the larger order to come.
00:36:31.120 The next one is defaults and they mean sovereign debt, not just default on corporate debt and
00:36:38.240 personal debt and they're talking about sovereign debt defaults.
00:36:41.420 They said, oh, it's clearly – you do the analysis, that's clearly coming.
00:36:45.300 And then the last is inflation, which they think the people that control the system are
00:36:49.280 just going to try to inflate their way out of this, which will leave them with the least
00:36:54.140 damage and, of course, the little guy with the most damage.
00:36:56.940 And so when you sit there and think of that and add to your called shot – you were on
00:37:01.280 the show I think now a month ago and you talked about that difference of the asset mix.
00:37:05.400 Number one thing you said is that, hey, government securities, including U.S.
00:37:08.960 government securities, are not near the top of it.
00:37:11.200 They're moving it back of gold.
00:37:12.560 And when you see The Economist magazine is sitting there going sovereign debt defaults
00:37:17.260 are coming and even – we talked about the inability of Britain and France right now really
00:37:22.700 to sell 30-year government bonds because people don't know who's going to be in charge
00:37:27.740 in 30 years.
00:37:28.980 You add to that, you're called shot.
00:37:30.840 And this is the headline just from the other day in Europe's rallies to Zelensky's
00:37:34.860 after a tussle with Trump after a Friday meeting.
00:37:37.480 But the subheadline, EU seeks deal on frozen Russian assets, and it's your point that
00:37:44.240 their deal is they don't have any money to put into Zelensky – to give Zelensky to
00:37:48.820 fight the Russians.
00:37:50.000 So they're simply not going to take loans anymore.
00:37:52.440 They're just going to take the Russian people's assets.
00:37:54.520 And that gets to your point of the second part, which is not only do they not want to
00:37:58.680 hold government securities, the EU as a potential reserve currency or the EU as a – the
00:38:04.860 euro as even something in the makeup, they're fleeing from that because they understand
00:38:09.760 that this is going to crush the euro because of – because it's unprecedented – it's
00:38:17.880 all held in euros and the unprecedented nature of stealing another country's assets to
00:38:23.720 then monetize their enemies to actually throw long-range weapons back at them.
00:38:29.060 So are the structural issues that are still among us, that's only getting worse.
00:38:34.520 I also want to go to the FT.
00:38:36.280 You know, there's a lot of controversy in MAGA on our side of the football about Secretary
00:38:40.360 Besant doing a $20 billion or maybe $40 billion bailout of the peso, right?
00:38:45.140 So now you have currencies throughout the world.
00:38:48.000 And Argentina is a major country that you see currency collapse.
00:38:52.760 So how does that all tie together for what we call the structural issues related to kind
00:39:00.020 of new gold, how people, and particularly central banks and money-centered banks, think of gold
00:39:04.800 as an asset?
00:39:07.160 Look, I think the writing's on the wall, right?
00:39:09.780 And I think the only way to get out of this is to inflate our way out of it.
00:39:13.240 And I think there's a realization of that around the globe.
00:39:16.560 There isn't a better currency than the dollar today, right?
00:39:19.280 If there was, we would be flocking from the dollar to the Chinese yuan or whatever it
00:39:23.240 might be.
00:39:23.960 But this is a systemic issue across the West and across the globe.
00:39:28.240 And gold is always the safe haven.
00:39:30.500 How do we get out of it?
00:39:32.140 It's not going to be austerity, right?
00:39:34.580 It's not going to be paying down the debt.
00:39:36.920 Look at every situation since 1913.
00:39:39.660 It's been default that has been most common, right?
00:39:42.080 I think Canada was the only example since the early 1900s that successfully deployed austerity
00:39:49.080 to get out of a debt issue.
00:39:50.900 Growth is problematic as well, right?
00:39:53.160 It helped after World War I, but there was demographic and productivity tailwinds back
00:39:58.300 then that just don't exist today.
00:40:00.920 But even things like rapid productivity gains, think about AI, for example, probably can't
00:40:07.380 save budgets, right?
00:40:08.640 Higher productivity tends to lift wages and interest rates together because lenders demand
00:40:15.200 higher yields on debt when the economy looks hot.
00:40:17.820 In other words, with debt levels this high, good news becomes bad math.
00:40:22.920 Essentially, prosperity itself can accelerate a debt spiral.
00:40:26.760 So when we put all the pieces together, we start to see the picture.
00:40:31.080 We can't borrow cheaply anymore.
00:40:33.020 We can't pay it back honestly.
00:40:34.740 And we can't grow it fast enough to escape it.
00:40:37.600 That is checkmate.
00:40:38.960 And I think gold ultimately is the solution.
00:40:41.500 And look, I talk to clients a lot about our position, right?
00:40:45.240 We've got a world running away from our debt.
00:40:48.000 So demand for the dollar is waning.
00:40:49.920 At the time, we have a $37 trillion debt pile.
00:40:53.600 We're going out to the world every single day asking them to loan us money, and they're
00:40:58.780 commanding higher interest rates.
00:41:00.520 And what I say to my clients is, look, it's common sense, right?
00:41:04.040 If I'm asking you for a loan, you say, let me look at your books, right?
00:41:08.840 And I'm spending 50% more than I bring in every single year.
00:41:13.300 You're either not going to lend me the money anymore, or you're going to demand higher interest
00:41:18.180 rates to do it.
00:41:19.220 Now, this is where the analogy falls short.
00:41:22.480 But imagine I'm printing money to pay back the loan, and in the process, devaluing every
00:41:28.860 penny in your savings account, then I'm threatening to seize your savings account, give it to
00:41:35.360 your worst enemy, to throw eggs at your house.
00:41:38.400 It doesn't make sense anymore.
00:41:40.820 It is a fiscal basket case.
00:41:43.500 That's the position we're in.
00:41:44.960 And I think there's only one way out of it.
00:41:46.960 And the world has realized, and I think the reversion to gold or the move back to gold is
00:41:52.840 the solution.
00:41:53.500 And talk to me about before, I'm going to hold you into the next break, but the balance
00:42:00.000 sheets, you're saying back in the, I guess, in the 19th century, the central banks or money
00:42:07.140 center banks, asset mix was 70% gold.
00:42:10.220 We're only at 20% now, as much as you've had, what, two years of record buying, you're
00:42:16.800 only at 20% today?
00:42:19.040 Yeah, three and a half years, 22, 22.
00:42:21.560 It started straight after Biden weaponized against Russia, 22, 23, 24.
00:42:28.020 First half of 25, we're waiting for third quarter numbers, but the first half of this
00:42:33.020 year was the biggest six-month period in history.
00:42:35.380 Even with three and a half years of consecutive record-setting gold buying by central banks,
00:42:42.160 today it's 20% of global reserve.
00:42:44.440 We have a long way to go.
00:42:46.160 I mentioned before on your show, they survey central banks every year, 73% of them said
00:42:52.600 they would be reducing dollar holdings and increasing gold holdings.
00:42:56.380 The trajectory is clear.
00:42:58.220 Wow.
00:42:59.520 Hang on for one second.
00:43:00.800 Philip Patrick or Birch Gold?
00:43:02.000 Take your phone out.
00:43:02.880 Bannon, 989898.
00:43:05.140 Get the ultimate guide for investing in gold and precious metals in the age of Trump.
00:43:10.620 Back in a moment.
00:43:11.400 You know, I didn't know this until the guys at Field of Greens, the doctors and the experts
00:43:19.520 told me about it and then gave me information.
00:43:22.040 It was fascinating.
00:43:23.340 We have two ages, our actual age and our body's internal biological age.
00:43:29.000 Additionally, what I didn't know is I've likely lowered my biological age without even knowing
00:43:34.140 it.
00:43:34.400 But here's the thing, because Americans eat so many processed and ultra-processed foods
00:43:40.660 and not enough fruits and vegetables, many, perhaps most, are 10 years older on the inside
00:43:47.020 than their actual age.
00:43:51.140 They're ticking time bombs.
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00:44:58.260 War Room.
00:44:59.240 Here's your host, Stephen K.
00:45:01.360 Bannon.
00:45:03.220 You know, Philip, as we say here in the War Room, it's not the price.
00:45:07.520 It's the process.
00:45:08.480 It's the process of how gold gets its value, how it gets its value every day, given geopolitics, financial turbulence,
00:45:16.900 and now really gold coming back as a major financial asset.
00:45:22.600 Before I jump to how people can work with you, and by the way, you can go to Birchgold.com right now,
00:45:28.880 promo code Bannon, and get the end of the dollar empire, which is seven free installments over the last four years.
00:45:34.560 It kind of walks you through this in detail, and you should get that because we want to get you up the learning curve,
00:45:38.860 the nomenclature and critical path and process and everything like that.
00:45:42.540 You did say something a minute ago that a lot of this was gold funds in the trading, I guess, and gold options,
00:45:50.440 that physical gold is still on track, I guess, to set record.
00:45:54.240 Just walk our audience through that for a second.
00:45:55.720 I just want to make sure we're clear about this, that the central banks and money center banks are still out buying
00:46:02.180 and getting delivered physical gold.
00:46:04.560 A lot of this trading that's going on, et cetera, is in things related to gold.
00:46:08.820 Yeah, the paper gold markets, a lot of the trading we see, the day-to-day swings, the profit-taking,
00:46:15.220 that comes out of the ETF or paper markets.
00:46:18.200 But we're seeing consistent increases in demand for physical.
00:46:21.900 As I mentioned, Comix is on record to deliver more physical gold this month than any other time in history.
00:46:28.300 And we've seen a couple of those records set this year already.
00:46:32.200 Ultimately, these moves look like there's a divergence now between claims on gold and physical gold ownership.
00:46:40.720 And we see this at other times.
00:46:43.900 When COVID hit in 2020, huge demand for physical metals saw spot prices or prices on physical diverge significantly from paper markets.
00:46:54.060 And we're starting to see that again today.
00:46:55.980 But demand for physical has been increasing consistently, driven by central banks, but also institutional.
00:47:02.680 And now we're starting to see a pickup in retail as well.
00:47:05.400 So physical market demand is increasing over time and time and time again in this climate.
00:47:14.100 A great way to set a floor is by that demand for physical gold.
00:47:17.460 How do people, because now it's not hand-holding, but I think now, particularly people that have been in and want to say,
00:47:24.440 hey, do I increase my holdings or those are sitting there?
00:47:27.260 Because you have two groups of folks right now.
00:47:29.860 Those, I think, have been in for a while and came on board early on and have had a huge run-up.
00:47:34.120 And their question is, do I take some profits or do I add to this for my retirement, my savings?
00:47:40.540 Others are a lot of people.
00:47:41.620 I meet them all the time.
00:47:42.540 Did I miss this?
00:47:43.380 Did I miss this move?
00:47:44.780 And, you know, I just got to wait or maybe I just missed it.
00:47:49.020 I want to tell people how they get to Birch Gold and then how do they communicate with your team?
00:47:54.980 Well, first of all, when people ask me that question, I steal your line and say, look, you need to look at what's driving gold.
00:48:01.160 It's the process, not the price.
00:48:02.900 So thank you for that one.
00:48:05.600 In terms of, look, I encourage everybody to just reach out.
00:48:09.380 It's birchgold.com forward slash Bannon and get the information.
00:48:13.360 Because, like I said, with knowledge comes power and understanding.
00:48:17.120 And I think just reading through that information, they can answer their own questions.
00:48:21.580 You haven't missed the boat.
00:48:23.140 We've got a lot of scope for movement in gold.
00:48:25.660 Like I said, we're seeing a change happening globally.
00:48:29.940 Money is nothing but commoditized trust.
00:48:32.480 And the more fractured the world is, the less trust there is and the stronger gold becomes.
00:48:37.900 That's the climate we're in.
00:48:39.120 And I think we're going to continue to see it run up.
00:48:41.340 So I encourage everybody to get the information.
00:48:44.180 Speak with us.
00:48:45.160 We'll talk you through the how, the why, and then they'll make their decisions.
00:48:49.340 But I'll say this, Steve.
00:48:50.660 People are really starting to listen.
00:48:53.240 We're getting a lot of people calling in saying, look, you know, we've been looking at this for a while.
00:48:57.640 We're seeing it move.
00:48:58.740 And I think now's the time.
00:49:00.060 So just make the call, get the information, and, you know, you'll go from there.
00:49:06.920 This is why I think now more than ever, you can't do this blindly.
00:49:11.440 What we want to do is we're not here to, like, sell you a fish.
00:49:14.280 We're here to teach you how to fish.
00:49:15.760 And I think that's very important.
00:49:16.880 I get feedback all the time when I go around of people that have gotten into gold.
00:49:20.720 And they get into it with a level of confidence that they understand what they're doing, right?
00:49:27.520 They understand some of the forces, the massive forces at work here, and particularly the forces
00:49:32.540 at work that have changed gold from just being a hedge, which has been a 5,000 years of man's
00:49:37.440 recorded history against times of geopolitical uncertainty or financial turbulence, to something
00:49:43.160 quite different.
00:49:43.840 And that's, I think, the change we've seen over the last six months or so that's now starting
00:49:47.340 to materialize.
00:49:48.100 Philip, where do people go to get you on social media?
00:49:51.280 I know you're putting up a lot of material, and you've got a Birch Gold site that has news
00:49:54.860 articles, all that.
00:49:55.600 Where do people go for all that?
00:49:57.460 Of course.
00:49:58.100 So they, so, you know, birchgold.com forward slash Bannon, that'll get into the site, access
00:50:03.060 to information, and they can reach me at Philip Patrick on Getter.
00:50:07.780 Again, at Philip Patrick on Getter.
00:50:12.000 Thank you for taking your weekend time to join us, sir.
00:50:14.680 Always appreciate you here on Saturday morning, my favorite show of the week.
00:50:18.700 My pleasure.
00:50:19.580 Thank you for having me.
00:50:20.620 Cheers, Steve.
00:50:22.660 What a great phrase, commoditized trust.
00:50:26.640 Right now, not a lot of trust in the world President Trump is trying to bring to an end.
00:50:31.740 It is the Third World War.
00:50:33.160 It's both the kinetic part of it, and now the economic warfare part of it.
00:50:39.200 You know, as he heads to Asia to, and gets, arrives to Asia to make sure that he can take,
00:50:44.320 you know, on really, I think, and we think here in the world, the most challenging part,
00:50:48.500 which is the economic warfare brought by the Chinese Communist Party, the most murderous
00:50:53.220 dictatorship in America's history, in the world's history.
00:50:56.080 And this is why we have been a strong advocate of decoupling.
00:51:00.460 People say, well, that's so, you can't do that.
00:51:02.140 So, yes, you can do it.
00:51:04.040 It's not immutable law of nature that these two economies have to be hardwired in.
00:51:09.540 We gave him the chance back in 2019, President Trump did, after two years of negotiation.
00:51:14.520 They ripped the Lighthizer deal up before signing to it, and signing to it, and spit in his face.
00:51:20.640 So, President Trump's seen how they negotiate before, and this is going to be an intense
00:51:23.880 week.
00:51:24.300 All week long, we're going to be doing drill downs on the war that we are in, both the kinetic
00:51:30.200 part in the Ukrainian, in the bloodlands, that part of the European landmass, and the
00:51:36.140 intense negotiations President Trump's going to have to try to bring peace to the economic
00:51:41.680 warfare that the Chinese Communist Party has unleashed on the United States of America.
00:51:46.620 And, oh, by the way, as we pivot back to hemispheric defense, a kinetic situation in
00:51:52.860 Venezuela and an economic situation in Argentina and Brazil.
00:51:57.400 So, we're going to cover it all, and what it means for you, and what it means for the
00:52:00.860 United States, what it means for MAGA, what it means for our movement, the economy, all of it.
00:52:06.140 In the war room.
00:52:07.200 We're going to leave you with the right stuff.
00:52:09.820 A book, a movie, and a score from a film that epitomizes the greatness and largeness and scale
00:52:19.220 of the American spirit.
00:52:21.720 Tom Wolfe's the book, Philip Coffin's the director of the classic film, and Bill Conti
00:52:26.860 is the composer.
00:52:28.320 We're going to be up on Getter all weekend, and we will see you back here Monday morning
00:52:32.540 at 10 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time, when you will be back in the war room.
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