Bannon's War Room - Episode 4915： Building A Personal Offense Against Big Tech; Marines 250

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

00:00:10.860 these people here's not got a free shot all these networks lying about the people the people have

00:00:17.460 had a belly full of it I know you don't like hearing that I know you try to do everything

00:00:21.240 the world to stop that but you're not gonna stop it it's going to happen and where do people like

00:00:24.960 that go to share the big line mega media I wish in my soul I wish that any of these people had a

00:00:33.220 conscience ask yourself what is my task and what is my purpose if that answer is to save my country

00:00:41.000 this country will be saved war room here's your host stephen k band it's monday 10 november year

00:00:50.600 of our lord 2025 is the 250th anniversary of the birth of one of the greatest institutions the

00:00:57.660 greatest country on earth has ever produced or created that is the united states marine corps

00:01:02.260 eric prince is with me in the studio as we uh as we celebrate the marines just an extraordinary

00:01:07.560 institution and group of men and women jack basovic is live in philadelphia where we have marine the

00:01:13.880 birthplace of the marine corps and all day long they're going to be activities that we are going

00:01:17.480 to cover here on real america's voice in the war room jack basovic what do you got for us brother

00:01:22.240 steve we're here at the vietnam veterans memorial they're about to read the the solemn this is the

00:01:31.340 solemn reading of the kia behind me here going through every single name in and we've got the

00:01:40.180 booklet here the kia's the list of the kia for this unit steve seven pages long single spaced that's

00:01:48.680 the amount of people that they lost just in this one company and they're going through every single

00:01:54.280 name will be read we're out here in the rain we're in philadelphia the city that was the birthplace of

00:01:58.740 the marine corps they're reading every name and ringing a bell for each one now this is kia's just from

00:02:05.560 just from vietnam no steve just from their company wow wow in yeah amazing extraordinary uh jack we're

00:02:17.380 going to come back to you just they knew their friends just hang on we're going to come back to

00:02:21.900 you in a moment so just stick there jack basovic live in philadelphia uh this is a group commemorating

00:02:28.160 united states marines commemorating their um their um tours in vietnam i guess it ought to be a lesson

00:02:34.140 for everybody the kia's this is why people throw around these things like venezuela and we're going

00:02:39.160 to do up in syria the american people are kind of tired of this right they want to see focus here in

00:02:43.360 the united states we got enough problems we've got a major islamic problem not just in michigan we got 1.00

00:02:47.900 a major islam problem in new york city and in and in texas it's got to be dealt with it has to be dealt 0.87

00:02:55.960 with and it's got to be dealt with now by us we can't let this thing fester when you fester you see

00:03:00.580 what happens in michigan you see what happens in new york city where you have a can you believe

00:03:05.220 that in new york city after 9-11 of which was one of the motivating forces for you doing black water

00:03:12.360 and actually sending all these patriots uh that went to defend their country as contractors because

00:03:17.560 quite frankly the u.s government couldn't afford to keep on the balance sheet anymore right on with

00:03:22.320 with benefits and paying everything like that that 24 years after 9-11 that a marxist elect a radical 0.69

00:03:29.440 jihadist marxist jihadist and people should know we are checking in deeply into the background of

00:03:35.400 this guy he's not a citizen he's a ugandan citizen he's got a dual passport and it never

00:03:40.920 should have been given i mean this guy never should have been approved by the state department

00:03:44.680 christine noem should denaturalize him denaturalize him on the facts and we're that's a process that

00:03:50.560 we're working on um you have you know you're held in such high regard by the maga movement and the

00:03:58.680 president um and and people kind of in in at the senior leadership in this movement because you

00:04:05.000 are action oriented and when i talk to eric i can always get a good read on what's going on

00:04:09.700 geopolitically and a really good read on what's national security and intelligence how do i say

00:04:16.720 this having known you now for 20 years you've been obsessed by an issue that was kind of outside a

00:04:23.840 little bit outside your your bailiwick which is the high technology about communications talk to me

00:04:28.940 about that because we're going to get to you you've you've built this phone but this is one that

00:04:32.740 is are you ahab and this is your white whale or is this because of your knowledge and understanding

00:04:39.200 as you've worked uh to support the united states and and and and and run things like blackboard etc

00:04:45.720 about about communications about comms i read a lot of history and a lot of military history and

00:04:51.340 every uh every significant movement that was destroyed was often uh undermined or destroyed by

00:04:58.480 their communications being compromised and i was an early investor in wicker which was a secure app

00:05:04.340 uh all at the same time you know doing blackwater doing covert action programs all the rest

00:05:09.160 um and especially when wicker was sold to amazon and then especially after the 2020 election

00:05:15.940 when big tech is very much colluding with big government the deep state to throttle free speech

00:05:22.860 well they bought wicker so they could basically shut down secure communications or or put a back door

00:05:28.360 that nobody could nobody could verify right um but especially we know what they did with parlor and

00:05:34.300 they all did and they did it in such a coordinated concerted meth um uh approach after the 2020 election

00:05:40.800 and throwing people off the platforms i said to hell with it we need to develop our own phone we're not 0.71

00:05:46.540 going to make big tech bigger or better uh by complaining about it only if we can compete and so we pivoted we

00:05:53.000 have a development team and we developed the unplugged phone we've sold many thousands many you guys

00:05:58.860 you're the war room audience the posse was the first yeah first launch audience yeah and um and we've now

00:06:05.940 so that was our beta i think we sold 12 or 13 000 in the beta uh redid the operating system we brought

00:06:13.160 a fantastic guy over from apple he said eric i'm i'm i'm a man married to a woman i'm a christian i have

00:06:21.320 six kids i like guns and jujitsu and i'm tired of working with a company that hates me and he said

00:06:26.360 please let me help you build out unplugged this is joe joe joe yeah and i think you'll be on tomorrow

00:06:31.040 yeah um and so we redesigned the phone and the operating system and we did three things one we

00:06:37.780 made it much more friendly and easy to transition to for transitioning your contacts and your photos

00:06:44.280 and all the rest and to make it very friendly but not just for android world but for apple world

00:06:50.360 so you can use iMessage you can use uh apple music or apple tv and all those apps that you're used to

00:06:58.420 operating runs on an unplugged phone the difference is the unplugged phone prevents the collection and

00:07:04.480 the export of all your data and we actually show you that in real time um on on your own firewall

00:07:10.000 screen second um we hardened it and made it impervious uh and we even have the law letters

00:07:18.640 from various parts of the u.s law enforcement saying we've seized this unplugged phone and we need your

00:07:23.380 help unlocking it they said we've tried everything at the u.s federal government's disposal and we

00:07:29.120 can't open it and of course we have no ability to do that either there is no back door third because

00:07:34.240 people have questions about the technology is there any back doors or whoever developed it

00:07:38.460 we open sourced everything so it's all free for inspection uh so that we are putting our credibility

00:07:46.380 and our information security uh to the ultimate test that people can open source it and review it

00:07:52.840 at their will why is this such a huge deal about how big tech can get into your phone see everything

00:07:59.100 you've done and and also get get all your location can get all the information that you've stored up

00:08:04.280 everything every place you've been etc why is that such a big deal surveillance capitalism really exploded

00:08:09.400 and started after 9-11 when the u.s was rightly looking for more people fitting the profile of the

00:08:15.300 9-11 hijackers but then uh as that goes from kind of an analog uh collection to digital right when

00:08:23.320 iphones come out in 2009 all the apps that are designed to sit in that phone are designed to

00:08:28.280 collect where you go what you buy who you call what you browse and just vacuum everything we've

00:08:33.940 actually measured an unplugged phone versus an iphone versus a an android running samsung

00:08:38.600 um and it's like 200 000 um uh bits uh packets of information per hour are exported off of your

00:08:50.300 phone nothing from an unplugged phone so the difference is zero from an unplugged zero and so a the difference

00:08:58.220 is um we we block the phone from exporting that data so that the apps are not able to collect and and all

00:09:07.340 that stuff is sold to a data broker uh so that anybody can access really with fifty dollar and a thousand

00:09:13.640 dollar credit card uh you can collect all the data where everybody where everyone's been who they

00:09:18.940 interact with back at least five years it's extraordinary so then now you think about as ai rolls out

00:09:25.360 all that data all your digital exhaust is out there being vacuumed up into these ai data centers you can

00:09:31.200 effectively be digitally groomed the average kid in america by the time they're age of 13 has had 72

00:09:37.460 million data points collected on them by big tech now if you are so confident that big tech is going

00:09:44.040 to treat your kids fairly or you as a citizen fairly good luck we give people an off-ramp that allows

00:09:50.740 them to operate walk us through the off-ramp particularly as parents with kids they come of age that you feel

00:09:56.440 they need a phone why is it the unplugged phone because the unplugged phone allows them to

00:10:01.100 communicate with you safely they can still get music they can still go to a movie communicate with

00:10:06.460 their friends securely the difference is all their kids data is not being blasted out to any data broker

00:10:13.920 in the world on a constant basis and so big tech can't groom them by continually throwing up to the

00:10:19.640 kids in front of them exactly what their interests are and then and then start to weave them down these

00:10:24.400 dark corridors exactly which is exactly what happens and why it's such a these devices in the hands of

00:10:30.480 children unless you have strict parental supervision or something like unplugged that the parents can

00:10:34.720 can utilize you're you're opening up pandora's box correct we are we are a lock on pandora's box

00:10:41.440 what um why do you think you know we're we're trying to deconstruct the administrative state and destroy

00:10:48.440 the deep state we're only making you know the chart the hundred subpoenas they've got out on this conspiracy

00:10:54.680 theory uh or this vast conspiracy they've got uh are just now hitting it it looks like as it stands now

00:11:01.920 taking down the deep state is a much bigger effort than i think people realized when we took the government

00:11:07.560 back over this time is that the reason you need this phone because you can never trust you can never trust

00:11:12.440 the big tech government collusion will never be broken and you can't that oligarchy uh will will

00:11:19.320 continue to to basically use your data again first of all to monetize it when you don't want to monetize

00:11:25.240 but also to use it against you look right now any any government agent or any any investigator anybody

00:11:33.000 with a thousand dollars and a credit card can go buy data from a data broker and figure out who went to a

00:11:37.960 gun show who went to a christian school who went to a prayer meeting who went to the the weekly rosary

00:11:43.960 or whatever uh or or went to a liquor store i mean whatever it is you're talking about the the

00:11:51.400 islamization of parts of america they're forcing um certain places to close bars or to close a liquor

00:11:57.960 shop or to or to not sell pork come on allowing that much power into any government hands or the fact

00:12:07.480 is in the private sector hands if we believe in the constitution right first amendment free speech

00:12:13.400 fourth amendment gives you supposed to guarantee you a right against unnecessary search and you're

00:12:19.720 saying we can show the letters that that u.s government and law enforcement agencies have

00:12:24.280 tried to break into that phone right and they can't do it so they come back to the company and

00:12:28.440 say and the you guys can't do it either only the individual that's correct the keys belong to you

00:12:34.360 the owner of the phone that's it so they said we've used every means at our disposal of the doj

00:12:41.960 fbi secret service uh dea so as you know because we were the biggest our audience uh bought more

00:12:49.400 of these than any of the people that got them love them as soon as they could do you know it was

00:12:53.480 a little complicated at first you guys and so we fixed that we fixed that we made it easier to

00:12:57.880 transition and also when you buy an unplugged phone you get an hour online with our tech like you

00:13:03.400 you should go to an apple store and they transfer all your stuff we do that for you remotely and

00:13:07.400 make it easy uh so so easy to transition allows you to navigate with all the apps that you're used

00:13:13.480 to literally every one of them yeah and the phone has been hardened and if people are wondering about

00:13:19.160 any back doors it's open sourced unplugged.com slash slash war room you get all your discounts

00:13:26.280 everything go there check it out most importantly you interact with people get all the information

00:13:30.600 today you guys have done a great job of putting the information up as you know the war and posse

00:13:35.000 is into the receipts so they'll they'll dig down on this bring it we welcome it no no no eric prince

00:13:40.840 hey um something's up because eric prince is in a you know nice suit and a very you know very kind of

00:13:48.840 european type tie or is that an ermes tie or ermes tie really brony i told you it was european hey

00:13:58.120 hey not bad huh in the old days i dressed like that that's very old days you must be going to an

00:14:03.560 official meeting pretty much okay good we're gonna let you go eric prince uh social media podcast where

00:14:10.040 does everybody go uh real eric d prince on uh on x and i haven't taped an episode of the podcast in a

00:14:17.400 while because i'm working on some things and i'll i'll come back out with that probably after

00:14:20.600 christmas we're going to talk to you about the podcast i think this is a way to get

00:14:23.800 allow you to do it and do all your travels around the world thank you sir and listen thank you to the

00:14:28.840 united states marine corps happy birthday it's an amazing organization i have uh we have an ecumenical

00:14:34.760 family with kids in various services not a marine yet and i'm pushing one of them to go

00:14:38.440 wow so so you've got you got arm you got us army navy army navy what can you say eric prince uh thank

00:14:47.320 you for being here to help celebrate the 250th anniversary birthday of the marine corps thank you

00:14:52.120 sir we're gonna go back to philadelphia short break back to philadelphia and jack to soviet

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00:16:07.720 america's voice family are you on getter yet no what are you waiting for it's free it's uncensored

00:16:13.640 and it's where all the biggest voices in conservative media are speaking out

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00:16:28.040 follow all of your favorites steve bannon charlie kirk jack basoba and so many more download the getter

00:16:34.040 app now sign up for free and be part of the new thing okay let's go back to philadelphia philadelphia

00:16:41.160 is the birthplace of the united states marine corps the continental marines formed 250 years ago we have

00:16:47.000 jack basoba live jack put us in the room sir you know steve let me just say it's it's a cold day

00:16:57.640 it's a rainy day it's a windy day this morning here in philadelphia but that didn't stop the marines

00:17:04.760 the marines are out here they're at the age they're at to commemorate the names of the fallen from vietnam

00:17:11.400 war they're out here reading every single name they're ringing a bell for each person who died and

00:17:18.040 as they're going through these names it's seven page list single spaced and they're going through

00:17:23.880 the dates as well and you hear so many of these guys who died on the same day you know that's various

00:17:29.160 battles that's the ted offensive that's all things they were going through and people may have read

00:17:33.400 about those things at home or they may have seen some of the footage of it or something but

00:17:37.960 when when you go here and on the marines birthday in philadelphia the city marine corps was born 250

00:17:43.880 years ago today you realize that those are all just those are all just stories we tell these are

00:17:49.560 the real men these are the real veterans united states marine corps who actually lived through this

00:17:56.120 these incredible americans upon which the backbone of everything that we have in the united states

00:18:02.840 rests and i think today is really an opportunity to just say steve you know what they say no such thing

00:18:07.640 as a former marine yes um jack talk to me about philadelphia as the birthplace i mean you know

00:18:16.280 philadelphia was such pride in the navy um you know the first rural navy yard was down there um

00:18:22.440 talk to me about uh the marines in philadelphia

00:18:27.640 well see the marine corps founded philadelphia 250 years ago today at ton tavern

00:18:31.960 and basically as everyone knows the story is uh they had it was it was private men coming together

00:18:38.920 um you know uh kind of merchant marine you would almost call it at the time and they said they ran

00:18:44.360 into the tavern and said we need men who are willing to go and fight the british on the open seas

00:18:50.040 and we need men who are willing to fight on board the ship and all the men in the tavern stood up the

00:18:55.240 tavern of philadelphia said we'll come fight with you and that was the very first what they call recruiting

00:18:59.800 drive the united states marine corps was just a few blocks away from where i'm standing right now

00:19:04.200 here at penn's landing uh which is also of course the place where william penn first landed when he

00:19:08.680 arrived in philadelphia 400 years ago almost and so when you were you know in pennsylvania and so when

00:19:14.520 you see when you see the connection of the history to the revolutionary generation here the vietnam

00:19:20.520 generation and then whatever may be the next generation taps of course is beginning so i want to

00:19:25.800 to let's let's let's let's listen to taps

00:19:56.520 thank you

00:20:01.560 at this point we're going to prove when and steve when they're wrapping up here

00:20:09.960 the thing that people need to remember of course is when we're talking about going overseas when

00:20:13.800 we're talking about putting american men american boots on the ground american soldiers marines sailors

00:20:20.440 airmen in harm's way this isn't some you know fluffy you know think piece in the washington post

00:20:27.880 and the new york times that means you're sending these boys to be willing to get blown up to willing

00:20:32.120 to get shot at and in many cases not coming back that's why we take it seriously every single day in

00:20:38.360 the war room and on human events daily and look the men of philadelphia are willing to fight the same

00:20:43.880 way they're willing to fight 250 years ago the way they're willing to fight the vietnam era

00:20:47.880 will always be willing to fight but that's why you take it seriously we're doing the prayer now

00:20:52.200 he'll stand back and sacrifice a humble and a contrite heart lord god of hosts be with us yet

00:21:03.640 lest we forget lest we forget amen

00:21:09.400 uh jack you're going to do uh we're going to toss the we're going to toss the charlie kirk a show at

00:21:19.240 the uh at the conclusion of warm as we do every day for the last what three or four years um you're

00:21:25.240 going to do the show live today from philadelphia at two o'clock human events daily and then tonight

00:21:30.360 five to seven besides going everything happening in the senate etc michael pack's going to be my co-host

00:21:36.040 in studio we're going to talk to some marines that fought in uh in iraq and of course michael's

00:21:41.560 working on a new film about afghanistan and the marines uh at abbey gate we're going to get into

00:21:45.640 that also so jack pasovic social media brother before uh before you get back on the show today

00:21:50.920 at two o'clock on real america's voice

00:21:55.800 that's at jack pasovic you can follow on uh twitter telegram and truth

00:21:59.640 jack thank you so much brother appreciate you

00:22:05.560 we'll go back we're going to be going back to philadelphia a lot today they're also going to have

00:22:08.840 a banquet uh major general austin renforth uh joins us general you're kind of a legendary figure

00:22:15.800 as i talk to people talk to me about your feelings about the 250th commemoration of the birth of the

00:22:23.160 united states marine corps it's one of the most extraordinary institutions

00:22:26.440 ever created in the greatest country in the world the united states of america sir

00:22:32.280 yeah i really appreciate you having me uh to talk about the marine corps today you know we don't just

00:22:37.480 uh honor the marine corps we celebrate it and i know you were showing some somber moments there

00:22:42.600 and there are somber moments because today as we remember those have gone before us but we also

00:22:47.960 celebrate the the living and the heritage of the marine corps and uh you know we don't call it

00:22:53.160 the marine corps birthday day it's a marine corps birthday season we have balls all over the world

00:22:59.000 everybody's celebrating the birth of our corps and just remembering uh why we served uh remembering

00:23:05.720 our brothers and sisters that have gone before us and just taking pride in the fact that we're

00:23:10.680 united states marines until the day we die

00:23:14.680 general uh we had a screening of michael pack's uh last 600 meters and folks it will premiere tonight

00:23:20.920 on pbs national national release of the film after 17 years and i think you'll see why tonight on pbs 10

00:23:28.440 p.m eastern standard time on pbs um one of the marines that's in the movie when we had the premiere

00:23:35.640 came and he had been in the army before and then went to the marine corps after he got out of the army

00:23:41.080 and he said what struck him about the marine corps is that every day in the marine corps you're reminded of

00:23:45.880 its history and its traditions your its history and its traditions can you explain that to us for a

00:23:50.920 second well absolutely so i was the commanding general paris island and i'll tell you firsthand

00:23:57.880 how we did it the day you show up every marine the day they show up to become a marine we teach our

00:24:04.600 history we talk about our history every marine can tell you when born uh why it was born why we celebrate

00:24:13.080 the marine corps birthday who general lejeune is who his message is we teach our history because at the

00:24:21.000 end when you're cold wet tired and hungry and you have to dig deep you think of those that have gone

00:24:26.680 before you and they become your conscience and uh and we want that to mean something you're a part of

00:24:32.120 something and you have to know the history of it to understand how special that is that you're a united

00:24:37.800 states marine what um talk to us about the is it the yellow the the feet markers when you get to

00:24:45.800 paris island walk us through the process of how you turn a normal 17 or 18 year old american teenager

00:24:52.680 into a united states marine sir i really it's it's something to behold i i i never really believed it

00:25:02.040 until i saw it firsthand as the commanding general to see these young men and women show up

00:25:06.440 scared to death looking like a bag of donuts uh showing up getting on these yellow footprints

00:25:12.120 and then watching the transformation from the day they show up until the day they graduate i have

00:25:17.480 watched parents come to graduation uh and didn't even recognize their child that was standing right in

00:25:23.800 front of them uh it's absolutely uh magical how we do it and uh we break them down to their lowest form

00:25:31.080 and we build them back up to be a united states marine with all the values of honor courage and

00:25:36.440 commitment and uh it doesn't end there you know it's always a work in progress all the way through you're

00:25:41.640 always building on that but uh i i really believe what we do in our boot camps i love what

00:25:46.920 we do in the marine corps it is a true transformation general can you uh can you stick with us uh we

00:25:54.040 want to hold you through the next break and uh and and bring you back on michael pack uh tonight you're

00:25:59.880 gonna be co-hosting with me in the war room uh live uh five to seven but talk to me at 10 o'clock

00:26:05.640 tonight after 17 years what i think many people are saying you know we took it around to so many marine

00:26:12.280 corps bases and had the uh troops have the marines watch it uh some say it's maybe the finest uh film

00:26:19.320 documentary made about the marine corps your thoughts tonight after 17 years we finally launched this

00:26:24.120 nationwide it's really it's an amazing thing you know i've made it over 15 films that have been

00:26:30.120 nationally broadcast on pbs usually take six months to a year i think 17 years is some kind of record

00:26:37.720 it's very satisfying to finally do it i mean when you and i worked on it steve it was such a different

00:26:43.480 world um but i i always say i i'm grateful to the president of pbs paula kerger for reversing

00:26:50.840 those 17 years of no and turning it into a yes and putting it on at this great time slot at 10 p.m

00:26:58.520 it's a 10 p.m all across the country although some stations might move it around a little

00:27:03.160 on the on the marine corps birthday and the day before veterans day and for those that miss it it'll

00:27:08.280 be on amazon starting tomorrow and it's it's very satisfying i was particularly satisfied to show it

00:27:14.680 in that screening that you mentioned a few minutes ago where we had these veterans there it was really

00:27:20.200 satisfying to see it with them and their spirit on stage it's been 17 years since i saw many of them

00:27:26.840 but their spirit is the same you know they look a little older a little bolder a little fatter a

00:27:31.240 little grayer yeah but i i was struck by um if you're a homeowner you need to listen to this

00:27:38.200 in today's ai and cyber world scammers are stealing home titles with more ease than ever and your equity

00:27:45.960 is the target here's how it works criminals forge your signature on one document use a fake notary

00:27:52.120 stamp pay small fee with your county and boom your home title has been transferred out of your name

00:27:59.480 then they take out loans using your equity or even sell your property you won't even know it's happened

00:28:05.240 until you get a collection or foreclosure foreclosure notice so let me ask you when was the last time you

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00:29:04.200 okay um like i said all day we're going to be commemorating the united states marine corps tomorrow

00:29:10.440 we're going to do our traditional veterans day special throughout the day um the michael pack

00:29:17.080 uh we're going to you're going to co-host with me in studio from five to seven we're actually going

00:29:22.600 to have which i want to do for a while we're going to have a few of the marines that actually fought in

00:29:28.440 fallujah najaf and second fallujah on the show today as our guest um one more time where do people go to

00:29:35.240 see it tonight live and it's going to be up on amazon tomorrow the film absolutely it'll be on

00:29:41.240 10 p.m tonight should be 10 p.m across the country although some stations are moving into 11 some to

00:29:47.800 9 so it's good to check but it should be 10 p.m most places across the country and if you miss it

00:29:53.880 it'll be on amazon and other streaming services starting tomorrow um and i hope your audience tunes in

00:30:00.440 i i i i i'm i'm looking forward to co-hosting with those marines it's always inspiring to talk to

00:30:07.400 them no they they were incredible last week eric prince and by the way it's where i met eric prince

00:30:13.560 like 20 years ago with michael making this film um that uh the the film starts off in first fallujah

00:30:19.800 with his contractors the black border guys uh being assaulted and um quite gruesome is pbs going to show

00:30:26.840 the the version that we showed last couple the navy memorial the theater are they going to show that

00:30:32.440 version they're not it's going to be a somewhat edited version i mean they don't show the full

00:30:38.280 beheading we had to cut a few minutes out uh but they have the whole black water sequence as you say

00:30:44.840 it began when four contractors four black border contractors were murdered burned dragged through

00:30:51.320 the streets of fallujah and two of them were hung from a bridge while iraqis celebrate iraqi insurgents

00:30:57.720 celebrated underneath cheered and slapped the body and it was an amazing image and that sparked the

00:31:05.000 first battle of fallujah and began the story yeah kick off with the uh with the marines going into

00:31:11.480 fallujah the first time and it ends with marines the united states marine corps taking fallujah in the

00:31:17.160 the second battle of fallujah which is as you know one of the most intense battles the marine

00:31:21.480 corps has uh has fought uh michael hang on for a second um do you have a clip with um oh by the

00:31:26.840 way let me go to general um renford you're going to a bunch you said there's it's the marine corps

00:31:32.840 birthday celebration season there's tons of dinners tonight we're going to be covering the one in

00:31:38.600 philadelphia with some vietnam veterans talk to us about that you're going to go to some of these

00:31:43.480 dinners tonight why why do you guys call it a celebration season well it's just i've been to

00:31:50.520 three marine corps balls already been the guest of honor two of them and i'm going to a fourth

00:31:55.240 celebration tonight it's just because you have to you have to parcel it out to when you can get

00:32:02.200 involved with all your buddies and come together and i and steve if i can mention it the segment you're

00:32:07.560 just talking about earlier you know it's funny you have me on the show because uh i was actually the

00:32:12.520 operations officer regimental combat team one when those contractors were drug drug through the

00:32:17.720 streets i had to provide uh give guidance provide a military response to bring those guys out and uh

00:32:23.800 hence started the first battle of fallujah uh you think back to those days and you remember those

00:32:29.480 times during this time as our marine corps birthday and um and in our marines we come together and we we

00:32:35.640 honor those have gone before us it's not memorial day we don't forget those have gone before us but we

00:32:40.600 also celebrate and tonight we're celebrating uh with the travis manion foundation down in um

00:32:47.480 morton steakhouse in washington dc last year i went to spark steakhouse in new york city large uh

00:32:54.840 contingent of marines and today i've received messages and facetimes from all my marines in

00:33:00.600 philadelphia that are just you better be careful and bring the cops out because they're going to burn that

00:33:05.800 place down as celebratory it's gonna be like an eagle super bowl win you you could tell the uh

00:33:15.480 the um the the uh veterans the vietnam veterans have have gotten on in years but man they're still

00:33:21.880 just as feisty as they've ever been uh the reason michael made the film you know at first pbs when he

00:33:28.600 was at pbs under the bush administration left they gave him money to to go make a film he's going to make

00:33:34.040 a film about high tech how high tech how technology had changed warfare forever and as he did his

00:33:40.040 research general he came back he said hey i think i'm gonna make another film what's that he says

00:33:45.000 the really the door-to-door combat of the of the of the rifle platoons the the ncos uh these young

00:33:52.760 infantrymen and particularly the junior officers the second lieutenants first lieutenants and captains

00:33:57.720 they got to fight a new type of urban warfare and i think that that is what's so stunning about

00:34:02.280 this film is that it actually shows what marines do every day and in and when they're in in action

00:34:08.680 and it's the power in the audience is because you hear about the marines and all the legendary

00:34:12.760 victories and some of that's faded in memory and time and it's hey this is just as as real and i'll

00:34:18.760 talk in a moment to michael who's making a new film uh about afghanistan the withdrawal and particularly

00:34:24.200 a big focus is those young marines that were at abbey gate uh so general give me a second on just

00:34:30.520 fallujah itself because that was really something that started a sequence of some of the biggest

00:34:35.720 battles in the iraq war yeah it was really incredible so we went over there thinking

00:34:41.720 that we're in a different phase of the iraqi war we were going to pass out soccer balls

00:34:46.200 shake hands and they were all going to love us and then uh it was really surreal when the blackwater

00:34:51.480 contractors were drug through the streets there it changed all the dynamics it changed everything

00:34:56.760 it was a wake-up call really for all of us involved and then it really started uh

00:35:02.120 uh a domino effect of just uh years and years of war and i think it started right there that day

00:35:09.000 uh we had to quickly respond we had to encircle the city we had to put pressure on the people of

00:35:14.680 fallujah to bring those contractors back out and uh bring their remains uh back home but it was uh

00:35:20.840 uh a really really incredible time and since then hell i went back uh four more times you know as a

00:35:28.360 battalion commander as a task force commander and then uh two more times in afghanistan so it was just

00:35:34.760 a vortex of uh service that we all just got caught up into and um and the marines you know i think at

00:35:41.800 a certain point uh they didn't really didn't really matter what the mission was what mattered most is that

00:35:48.280 they were there with each other that they loved each other that they were going to do anything for

00:35:51.880 each other so god bless the marine corps that can actually create those kind of people uh that is

00:35:57.880 going to focus on taking care of each other no matter the mission general hang on hang for a second

00:36:04.280 fantastic uh admiral sunny masso joins us sunny uh tomorrow you're you're booked all day on veterans

00:36:10.120 day but i wanted to get this in to talk about your podcast about naval history and also what you're doing

00:36:15.640 on about this uh museum so walk us toward for a second yes sir uh in 1961 our cno very famous uh

00:36:26.920 gentleman uh arley burke admiral arley burke uh declared that we needed to have a national navy museum

00:36:35.240 and it took us all this time we're the last of the services the army brought uh created a brilliant

00:36:40.920 museum as in the marine corps museum as fabulous uh medal of honor lots of different uh museums but

00:36:49.400 we have been lagging behind on that so we're involved in a project of which i'm the president

00:36:55.080 we call our organization the national navy museum foundation and we're embarked in a fundraising campaign

00:37:03.480 to raise a sufficient amount of funds to really uh capture the essence of our navy over the past 250

00:37:11.880 years now we believe that the story of our nation is also the story of our navy and so this will be an

00:37:18.840 artifact centric lots of great artifacts but with stories of leadership heroics strategic history things of

00:37:29.400 this nature and then culminating as well in education programs for our inner city youth but also uh projects

00:37:38.120 for our high-end schools uh where we can uh you know teach thermodynamics and things of this nature

00:37:46.040 in a navy centric way wow fantastic where do people do we have a clip uh from this let's go and play the clip

00:37:59.400 so

00:38:19.720 so admiral masso where do people go today to find out more information about the museum you guys

00:38:25.240 this kickoff effort yes sir we have a uh thank you for asking that we have a website nmdf national

00:38:34.440 uh museum development foundation nmdf.org you can donate uh right on the front page you can't miss

00:38:42.360 it and it'll it'll kind of lay out you know what our goals and aspirations are but uh this project's been

00:38:49.160 going on for a long time we're uh we're very optimistic about our future and hope in uh 2030

00:38:55.800 to be able to open the doors to a really magnificent experience for mom dad and the kids as well as

00:39:02.280 veterans and anybody that has an appreciation for our national history and our military services

00:39:09.560 amen uh your podcast you do a podcast on naval history where can people where can people get it

00:39:14.360 yeah for for many years for five years i was the uh executive director of the naval historical

00:39:21.240 foundation and i have about 84 or so pieces of content i had a monthly program called um

00:39:30.200 called second saturday so it was the nhf naval historical foundation second saturday and we really

00:39:37.000 tackled every major issue including fun topics like uh you know athletes who served in world war ii

00:39:45.080 and uh and we really uh we drilled down one of our most popular uh pieces of content is on the

00:39:51.560 thresher the uss thresher disaster and uh and and it's an homage but it's a historical perspective

00:39:59.560 of it as well but i think uh people uh we've had a lot of viewers and you can just go to youtube

00:40:06.200 and look up nhf second saturday and you can find all of our content okay we'll push it out today

00:40:13.480 uh sunny do you have a uh do you have twitter do you have a social media we can track you on

00:40:18.600 uh i actually i do not i i regret that so uh but no i don't but i but i will now i will i will get

00:40:26.440 that down but if i if you may just one more one more second i just want to say what an honor it is

00:40:32.680 to follow major general renforth and uh i don't think there's another naval officer around who

00:40:39.960 is as close to the marine corps as i might be because i grew up at the north gate of camp

00:40:44.520 pendleton and you've been to my home in san clemenny and uh and i learned how to drive on

00:40:50.360 camp pendleton i played my first round of golf got my first speeding ticket you know so i i'm a i'm a

00:40:56.600 a devil dog and a you know and i was a devil pup by the way and uh general renforth can tell you

00:41:02.520 what a devil pup was but uh i love the marine corps i wish him a warm and wonderful day and it is a

00:41:09.240 season and they have so many reasons to be proud and we as naval officers have so many reasons to

00:41:15.000 thank them for their contributions to everything we did well somebody said that when i did uh we you

00:41:22.120 you were with us on the navy 250 we did the marine corps 250 on that saturday so many friends of

00:41:27.960 mine said bannon you're finally doing the men's department of the navy so so and you and i spent

00:41:33.240 you and i spent so many good evenings at mcrd off of our destroyer on 30 seconds sonny masso

00:41:39.800 sonny masso thank you sir appreciate it we're gonna go out with the marine corps him we'll be back in a

00:41:47.080 moment major general renford's with us michael pack tasia gill is going to join us all next in the war room

00:42:17.080 and

00:42:35.000 so

00:42:36.120 so

00:42:47.080 We'll be right back.

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00:44:04.400 Here's your host, Stephen K.

00:44:07.800 Baff.

00:44:12.140 General Renford, thank you so much for joining us this morning.

00:44:14.740 Look forward to having you back on topics of geopolitics and other things maybe the core are involved in.

00:44:21.000 Do you have social media, sir?

00:44:22.460 Can our audience, our audience would love to start to follow you?

00:44:26.060 Where can they go?

00:44:26.880 Yeah, so what I do, Stephen, is I'm an advisor for a couple companies, so I normally do their social media.

00:44:33.440 But I have LinkedIn, which is easy enough to find me with my name.

00:44:38.600 And then that's the main thing I use.

00:44:41.620 I usually just retweet things on Twitter so I don't really get too involved.

00:44:45.820 When I was on active duty, I was super careful about what I put out there because in any given moment, I didn't land mine.

00:44:51.580 So I'm starting to back off of that a little bit now that I'm retired, but I try to live by the rule.

00:44:58.400 If I wasn't willing to say it on active duty, I don't really want to say it now, but it's not necessarily true.

00:45:03.180 I will say more.

00:45:05.420 Well, we'd love to have you on talking about geopolitics.

00:45:08.240 General, great, great day, 250 in the season of the celebration of the birth of one of the greatest institutions the United States has ever created, the United States Marine Corps.

00:45:19.920 Sir, thank you so much for coming on.

00:45:21.840 Appreciate you.

00:45:23.000 Well, Steve, thanks for having me.

00:45:25.740 Michael Pack, we had the general who was overseeing it in First Fallujah.

00:45:30.100 How ironic is that?

00:45:31.600 I know you're working on something about Afghanistan Abbey Gate.

00:45:34.520 I want to save that for in-studio tonight.

00:45:36.500 You're going to be with me from 5 to 7, these great Marines, one more time.

00:45:40.760 Because as the War Room engine room has notified me, PBS is not going out of their way to promote this film.

00:45:47.540 It doesn't look like so.

00:45:49.520 I'm shocked after 17 years, and I'll tell the heroic story of Michael.

00:45:54.240 I'm so honored today to have Ed Martin, Eric Prince, and Michael Pack, and they are three warriors of our movement.

00:46:01.300 Just incredible.

00:46:02.040 What these guys have gone through, how they tormented these three individuals, just extraordinary.

00:46:07.760 But, sir, what's your social media?

00:46:10.240 Where can people go?

00:46:10.900 They can go to michaelpack underscore on X, but they're better off really going to our websites.

00:46:18.240 The older films are on manifoldproductions.com, and the newer films are palladiumpictures.com.

00:46:26.060 So both of those, and they can apply to our incubator if they or anyone in the audience knows a young filmmaker who needs money to make a short film.

00:46:34.680 So, and all our news and updates are really on those two websites.

00:46:42.520 But it's true.

00:46:45.100 Somehow the War Room has been plugging me more aggressively than PBS.

00:46:49.060 What can we say about that, Steve?

00:46:50.820 Maybe it's not too surprising.

00:46:53.500 But it's still something that they put us on after 17 years.

00:46:58.360 And for that, I'm grateful.

00:46:59.700 No, on the 250th, I'll talk about this today at 5, on the 250th, I think they understand that this film tells people what Marines, who they are and what they do, day in and day out, and the camaraderie, and where that brotherly love comes from.

00:47:16.060 So you'll be able to, that's why the importance of the film.

00:47:18.560 Anyway, Michael Pack, thank you so much.

00:47:20.640 We'll see you back here in the War Room co-hosting this afternoon, sir.

00:47:24.600 Sounds good.

00:47:25.200 I look forward to it, Steve.

00:47:26.300 Thank you.

00:47:27.160 Thank you.

00:47:28.460 Tej Gill, this is the second we've had Eric Prince on in Navy SEAL, our second Navy SEAL today.

00:47:33.500 You know how we honor the Marine Corps.

00:47:38.340 Just can't say enough great things about them.

00:47:40.660 Today, you've got a special.

00:47:41.940 Tell me what the special is.

00:47:42.940 Today and tomorrow for Marine Corps, 250 birthday, and then tomorrow for Veterans Day.

00:47:46.580 What do you got for me, sir?

00:47:48.340 Yeah, yeah.

00:47:48.940 Happy birthday, Marines.

00:47:49.900 We're doing 20% off today for the Marine Corps.

00:47:51.980 You can use promo code WARROOM if you're part of the Posse, or you can use promo code MARINES.

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00:48:31.100 So if you need coffee, get it today.

00:48:33.420 And Taze is going to be on, riding shotgun with me for tomorrow, part of the Veterans Day.

00:48:37.320 Taze Gill, thank you so much.

00:48:38.580 Everybody, 15,000 five-star reviews over at Warpath Coffee, warpath.coffee.

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00:48:44.900 Taze Gill, thank you so much for helping come in and help celebrate the 250th birthday of the United States Marine Corps.

00:48:53.340 Back here, there's a lot of stuff going on.

00:48:55.440 The Senate's going to be a debate today.

00:48:56.860 They're trying to break what the government shut down.

00:48:59.760 We'll have, hopefully, all the details by then.

00:49:02.760 We started the show with the great Ed Martin, who was just in the neighborhood,

00:49:05.460 decided to drop by and talk about the pardons.

00:49:07.660 Michael Lindell, your thoughts on the pardons

00:49:11.280 and, really, the weaponization of government against all this.

00:49:14.560 Yeah, they're good.

00:49:15.280 And then talk to me.

00:49:18.060 Sell me a pillow and a sheet, sir.

00:49:21.420 Yeah, Steve.

00:49:23.180 You guys, we're going to do the Made in the USA sale through tomorrow.

00:49:28.360 And, Steve, you see how everybody got pardoned or whatever,

00:49:31.300 except for everyone's been asking me, Mike, how come you didn't get pardoned?

00:49:34.140 And, you guys, all I did was question private government contractors,

00:49:38.120 so mine's more of a civil thing that they're just attacking me.

00:49:41.800 But we're going to run the Made in the USA sale through Veterans Day tomorrow.

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00:51:32.660 Okay.

00:51:33.340 Mike, thank you so much.

00:51:34.640 We'll see you back here between 5 and 7.

00:51:36.500 We're going to come back live war room today.

00:51:40.940 Charlie Kirk Show follows us with Andrew.

00:51:46.100 Jack Posobiec at 2 o'clock from Philadelphia,

00:51:48.640 commemorating the 250th birthday of the United States Marine Corps.

00:51:51.840 We're back here at 5 o'clock tonight.

00:51:54.020 You do not want to miss it.

00:51:55.320 There's going to be tons of news throughout the day.

00:51:56.980 Also, as an extra bonus,

00:51:59.680 happy birthday, United States Marine Corps.

00:52:01.460 We'll see you back in the morning at 5.

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Bannon's War Room - November 10, 2025

Episode 4915： Building A Personal Offense Against Big Tech; Marines 250

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