Bannon's War Room - Episode 4916： WarRoom Marines 250 Special： The Last 600 Meters

00:00:00.000 I mean, is this is this what what your takeaway is?

00:00:03.660 Well, not exactly, but I don't know.

00:00:05.920 I guess I'll be the contrary on this.

00:00:07.800 I think that the Democratic senators handled this basically pretty well.

00:00:11.240 I like you're playing chicken with the other.

00:00:14.180 The other you're playing chicken and the other party wants to crash.

00:00:18.840 Like you're never going to win a game of chicken against Donald Trump.

00:00:22.680 So why do we get into this?

00:00:24.200 I mean, hold on.

00:00:25.480 They spent 40 days doing this.

00:00:27.080 And I was talking to Senator Cain a moment ago, and he basically laid out everything that they could have gotten if they never went into a shutdown.

00:00:33.500 He was worried about SNAP benefits running out.

00:00:35.480 Well, if they never went into a shutdown, SNAP benefits would not have run out.

00:00:39.240 He was worried about federal workers getting getting laid off.

00:00:42.060 Well, if they didn't go into a shutdown, they weren't going to get laid off.

00:00:45.520 And so they spent 40 days saying this is all about health care, all about the ACA and these subsidies.

00:00:50.680 This is the only point we're going to have any leverage on this.

00:00:54.100 And then now they're like, well, we're going to have a separate vote and the American public will get to see where Republicans stand.

00:01:01.740 And by the way, it sounds like the House isn't even going to take it up.

00:01:05.320 I hear all that, Katie, but that was the best case scenario from the start.

00:01:08.880 I mean, and they had no choice to do nothing.

00:01:11.280 And here's the reality.

00:01:12.120 If they wanted to get the health care subsidies extended, they need to win the election last November.

00:01:17.000 The Republicans control all of Washington.

00:01:20.120 Like this expectation that the Republicans are going to wake up one morning and say, you know what, we're going to do the emergency Obamacare extension.

00:01:28.640 You know, we're going to make sure that the subsidies for people that are early retirees are going to continue.

00:01:34.180 It's crazy to think that the Republicans were never going to do that.

00:01:37.720 And the purpose of the shutdown, to my mind, was to demonstrate to the voters as Democrats what their side was on this issue and what the Republican side was.

00:01:47.300 There was not going to be a tangible policy.

00:01:51.100 The Republicans never even came to the table.

00:01:52.740 The House hasn't been in session for a month.

00:01:54.700 Donald Trump never tried to negotiate.

00:01:56.420 So I hear you.

00:01:57.780 I hear everybody when they're saying that they wanted more.

00:01:59.640 They wanted to hold out longer.

00:02:00.600 But this is the longest shutdown in history.

00:02:02.200 I remember back when I was a Republican, the Democrats and people like me and the establishment of the Republican Party said the Tea Party is crazy.

00:02:09.580 These guys at the Tea Party are extremists with the way that they are pushing these shutdowns.

00:02:15.020 This Democratic Senate just held a longer shutdown than the Tea Party ever did.

00:02:20.580 So, I mean, I just think that's like that is about as much as could have been expected, given the real harm that was happening to people with the loss of loss of benefits, loss of jobs, loss of salaries.

00:02:30.680 Did it take, as I guess, Tim, you're suggesting, that much time for the American public to see where the Democrats stood and how they felt about health care and to and to look at it closely and see that ultimately it was the Republicans that were stonewalling this issue?

00:02:45.340 I wouldn't find the 30 days.

00:02:47.520 That's not a very popular opinion.

00:02:49.940 But, yeah, that would have been fine with me.

00:02:52.300 The point was made.

00:02:54.420 I think Adam, jump in.

00:02:56.140 Yeah, I mean, look, I think the strategy always had an endgame problem.

00:03:01.020 And sort of what Tim is getting at here.

00:03:04.360 Republicans were never likely to give Dems their big demands.

00:03:07.880 I think if Democrats were going to cut this kind of a deal, it probably would have been a better idea to have done it a week ago before the elections gave everybody a renewed sense of momentum before Trump started lobbying Republicans to get rid of the filibuster.

00:03:21.360 And people like me were like, hmm, this is interesting.

00:03:23.180 Let's let's see where this goes.

00:03:24.120 But, you know, I do think that there is an argument for claiming a win here.

00:03:28.940 Democrats were able to drive a conversation about health care and make that a central focus, which is something they've been struggling to do for a long time.

00:03:37.060 And look, if you want to be really cynical about this from a political perspective, by not extending the ACA subsidies, Republicans have set themselves up for a year next year that is going to be entirely focused on health care.

00:03:50.200 And people's premiums are going to go up.

00:03:53.020 Republicans are highly unlikely to extend these subsidies, which is part of why Democrats were demanding that they do it.

00:03:57.820 But that's going to be all on Republicans.

00:03:59.520 It's going to be similar to 2017 when they made it all about repealing the ACA.

00:04:03.480 Republicans have put themselves in a position where all of next year going into the midterms is going to be focused on people's premiums going up at the hands of Republicans in control of Congress.

00:04:12.940 This is the primal scream of a dying regime.

00:04:20.320 Pray for our enemies, because we're going to medieval on these people.

00:04:25.560 I got a free shot.

00:04:26.820 All these networks lying about the people.

00:04:29.820 The people have had a belly full of it.

00:04:31.800 I know you don't like hearing that.

00:04:33.240 I know you try to do everything in the world to stop that, but you're not going to stop it.

00:04:35.860 It's going to happen.

00:04:37.140 And where do people like that go to share the big line?

00:04:40.540 Mega media.

00:04:41.420 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.

00:04:47.320 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?

00:04:51.060 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.

00:04:57.420 War Room.

00:04:58.280 Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.

00:05:03.120 Monday, 10 November, year of our Lord, 2025 is the 250th.

00:05:07.620 Think about it for a second.

00:05:08.540 How many institutions in the world are 250 years old that are not a country? 0.83

00:05:13.800 250th anniversary of the beginning, a birthday of the United States Marine Corps in Tun Tavern in Philadelphia today.

00:05:20.560 My co-host for the next two hours is the great Michael Pack, who we're going to talk about a whole lot.

00:05:25.120 I've got to get, I got the great Julie Kelly is on first. 1.00

00:05:28.180 Julie, okay.

00:05:30.540 Let me lay this out before you get into it.

00:05:33.240 When I've got stalwarts of the MAGA movement, and I'm talking first team players, I've got Darren Beattie, Jack Posobiec, Julie Kelly, Glenn Beck, Stephen Baker.

00:05:45.100 When people like that are telling me over and over again this pipe bomber thing is not simply big, but it's the key that picks the lock on many different things relate to J6, the Fed's direction, and the deep state.

00:05:59.160 And that I think even Glenn said the other day could be as big as potentially as Watergate.

00:06:04.920 I take that seriously since there's such a depth of premium folks and folks that do this for a living are telling me that.

00:06:13.640 And as you know, over the weekend I was in a location, I didn't have great Wi-Fi or phone, but my phone literally blew up when I got back in the area on Sunday afternoon about the situation on the pipe bomb and maybe some new revelation on the pipe bomber.

00:06:29.940 Can you get us up to speed on everything that's happening, ma'am?

00:06:32.300 Yes, so this is a report on Blaze Media, and this was authored by Steve Baker and Joe Hanneman, two reporters who have covered January 6th.

00:06:44.540 And this was teased last week, to your point, by Glenn Beck and Steve Baker, that this was going to be the greatest political scandal of all time, that this would implicate high-level Trump administration officials, including perhaps CIA Director John Ratcliffe, DNI Director Tulsi Gabbard, and others,

00:07:06.220 related to who these reporters believe they have identified as the individual seen on that very grainy, low-quality surveillance video of a hoodie suspect walking around Capitol Hill on January 5th that evening,

00:07:24.580 which is the time frame that the FBI and law enforcement believe those two dummy explosive pipe bombs were planted outside the headquarters of the RNC and the DNC,

00:07:39.520 only to be conveniently and coincidentally discovered 17 hours later to coincide with the start of the joint session of Congress.

00:07:50.840 So this article took over social media and the internet all weekend, and it was supposed to not just identify this pipe bomber, but also expose this big scandal.

00:08:03.240 Well, the article, in my opinion, fell far short of providing enough solid evidence to almost definitively, they said 98%, based on this GATE analysis,

00:08:19.340 which we can kind of talk about, meaning the walking mannerisms and style of a Capitol Police officer.

00:08:27.060 You mean gate, you mean gate like a horse would have a gate, or like a human would have a gate, the way you would walk, correct?

00:08:33.220 The way you would propel yourself forward?

00:08:35.900 Okay, keep going.

00:08:37.120 Correct.

00:08:37.780 So G-A-I-T, not G-A-T-E, gate.

00:08:41.820 Right.

00:08:42.060 So apparently what happened is Steve Baker was looking at video from January 6th, Capitol Police officers who were using what they call non-lethal munitions on the crowd.

00:08:52.440 You and I have talked about that.

00:08:54.320 And he apparently saw a Capitol Police officer who he thought had the same gate pattern as this individual on January 5th, who still has not been identified, January 5th, 2021.

00:09:07.500 Is there something unique enough about the suspect?

00:09:12.920 Because this is like the Magruder film, kind of.

00:09:18.360 You and Beattie and Posobiec and Glenn Beck's team and many others for hours and hours and hours have gone over all this grainy footage.

00:09:27.820 I mean, Beattie was on the show one time. 1.00

00:09:29.440 You talk about Glenn and his team.

00:09:30.640 I mean, Beattie was on the show one time for an hour. 1.00

00:09:32.840 And I think we went over this thing and he had like every movement of this.

00:09:37.060 And I didn't have a suspect at the time, but why this is so important, why the official narrative was a lie and how this was going to be something that would explode the whole Fed's erection, ma'am.

00:09:50.080 Right. Well, as Darren Beattie has said, and I think Darren Beattie and I have uncovered the most information, evidence, shady circumstances related to the pipe bombers, both at the DNC and RNC.

00:10:06.100 But what Darren always said is if you expose the truth about the pipe bombs, the entire January 6th narrative unravels because that was the incident that those two incidents really initiated the panic that day.

00:10:25.840 And I think that's what Glenn's talking about.

00:10:27.740 That if you if you solve the identity of this pipe bomber or you can get the idea that the that the feds knew a lot more about this pipe bomber, even maybe being part of them or knowing about it, this gets to be Watergate level because then the entire official narrative collapses.

00:10:44.380 Correct.

00:10:46.560 Correct.

00:10:47.640 And this is something we've talked about for years.

00:10:50.460 And Darren Beattie and I have suspected for years, and you and I have talked about this as well, that this was an inside job, that law enforcement in some capacity was tied to the planting of one or both of these devices.

00:11:06.240 I just had a report out last month that you and I talked about more suspicious surroundings related to the woman who discovered the RNC pipe bomb.

00:11:16.720 She worked for FirstNet, which of course is a law enforcement agency, and then the DNC.

00:11:22.900 So it's not exactly news that this is an inside job, that law enforcement was somehow involved in one capacity or the other.

00:11:34.980 I think this might be new to Glenn because of how he's talked about it, but it certainly is not to us.

00:11:41.960 So if this individual, and we won't name her name because you could see people are already backing off this report as they identified this woman, who now is under police protection, by the way, based on, I think, really dubious evidence.

00:11:58.360 Oh, because naturally the MAGA people would seek immediate vengeance, correct?

00:12:05.500 Revenge.

00:12:06.000 Well, look, it's really irresponsible to float someone's name without enough substantive evidence that confirms that this is the absolute identity of this suspect.

00:12:24.120 I mean, this is a very controversial issue.

00:12:28.880 It's one of great public interest and one of great consequence to both the individual and anyone else who would have been involved.

00:12:36.680 So is the evidence that they put forward – the evidence they put forward was they actually put pictures that were up there and they compared the grainy footage of the suspect or the unidentified person walking its gait versus her gait so that you could actually compare and contrast?

00:12:55.580 We don't know because the article did not embed any video clips that had been used as samples for this gait analysis.

00:13:05.760 So we don't know what video this one analyst or the software that was used, but we certainly don't have the video clips.

00:13:15.240 What I think is also a little bit questionable here is that in the article they say they did not use the FBI grainy footage that we've all seen for years, that they used different footage that was clearer and had a more accurate timing to it.

00:13:35.140 Now, as you know, Dara Beatty, years ago, broke down how a lot of that video, especially the video captured by the DNC security footage, how it was purposefully slow, that it had such a slow frame rate as to suggest that it's somehow been manipulated.

00:13:54.160 So what footage did they use? We don't know. They didn't put the video clips in the piece, which I feel like from a journalistic standpoint,

00:14:02.860 if you're going to call someone's name out, you better provide the public with the evidence that you're using as a basis of that conclusion.

00:14:12.680 Hang on. I want to take a break if you can. I know you're under a tight schedule.

00:14:16.520 Our next guest is also under a tight schedule. It's the 250th anniversary of the birth of the Marine Corps at Tun Tavern in Philadelphia.

00:14:25.620 As Continental Marines, I think they started recruiting. Naturally, if you're going to recruit Marines, what better place to recruit them than a tavern, right?

00:14:33.140 Hard fighting devil dogs. We're going to get to all of this for the next two hours.

00:14:38.000 Julie Kelly. Julie, can you just stick around for a minute or two on the other side? I know you get a bounce. 0.99

00:14:42.800 Birch Gold, take your phone at Tex Bannon, B-A-N-N-O at 989898.

00:14:47.720 Get the ultimate guide for investing in gold and precious metals in the age of Trump.

00:14:52.600 Find out about your IRAs, your 401ks, tax deferment, all those complexities.

00:14:57.020 Talk to Philip Patrick and the team today.

00:14:58.960 Let me be blunt. Gold is up around 40% this year. That's not speculation. That's reality.

00:15:05.480 And if a portion of your savings isn't diversified in the gold, you're missing the boat.

00:15:10.100 Now, here's the facts. Inflation is still too high.

00:15:13.200 The U.S. dollar is still too weak. And the government debt is insurmountable.

00:15:17.220 That is why central banks are flocking to gold.

00:15:20.140 They're the ones driving up the prices now to record highs.

00:15:23.860 But it's not too late to buy gold from Birch Gold Group and get in the door now.

00:15:28.400 Birch Gold will help you convert an existing IRA or 401k into a tax-sheltered IRA in gold.

00:15:37.120 You don't pay a dime out of pocket.

00:15:39.420 Just text Bannon to 989898 and claim your free info kit.

00:15:43.540 There's no obligation, just useful information.

00:15:46.760 The best indicator of the future is the past.

00:15:49.460 And gold has historically been a safe haven for a millennia.

00:15:53.860 What else can you say?

00:15:56.120 Text Bannon to 989898 right now to claim your free info kit on gold.

00:16:00.440 That's Bannon to 989898.

00:16:03.160 Protect your future today with Birch Gold.

00:16:07.460 Hello, America's Voice family.

00:16:08.940 Are you on Getter yet?

00:16:10.280 No.

00:16:10.800 What are you waiting for?

00:16:12.020 It's free.

00:16:12.760 It's uncensored.

00:16:13.780 And it's where all the biggest voices in conservative media are speaking out.

00:16:18.300 Download the Getter app right now.

00:16:20.180 It's totally free.

00:16:20.800 It's where I put up exclusively all of my content 24 hours a day.

00:16:24.660 You want to know what Steve Bannon's thinking?

00:16:26.400 Go to Getter.

00:16:27.020 That's right.

00:16:27.800 You can follow all of your favorites.

00:16:29.580 Steve Bannon, Charlie Kirk, Jack Posobin.

00:16:31.860 And so many more.

00:16:33.480 Download the Getter app now.

00:16:34.840 Sign up for free and be part of the movement.

00:16:36.780 Okay, welcome back.

00:16:40.540 Julie Kelly, this is also important as the engine room, the war room engine room informs me that Kamala Harris might have also been jeopardized because now we know, I guess, I don't know if it's fake news or not.

00:16:50.420 I don't know what to believe.

00:16:51.720 Kamala Harris might have been in jeopardy.

00:16:53.500 Or heck, maybe she was the pipe bomb woman. 1.00

00:16:56.100 But you broke something the other day.

00:16:57.960 I just want people to get up to speed and remember this.

00:16:59.980 On the RNC side, what was it?

00:17:01.420 Yeah, so first of all, with Kamala Harris, she was at the DNC inexplicably.

00:17:07.580 Why, we don't know.

00:17:08.440 She mentioned it one time in her book.

00:17:10.300 She said she went there to call contributors and donors, which still doesn't make any sense.

00:17:16.300 And Barry Laudermilk's committee, new J6 committee, today is asking for testimony from her Secret Service agents who missed this device, by the way, that was planted right outside of the entrance to the DNC.

00:17:29.280 At any rate, I've also been covering for, since late 2021, the circumstances of this discovery of the RNC device, which was found by a woman named Karlyn Younger.

00:17:42.160 She was working from home that day.

00:17:44.220 She worked for FirstNet, which is a private-public partnership that oversees broadband for first responders during disasters, emergencies, et cetera.

00:17:55.000 She just so happened to go do her laundry in the middle of the day, and it's this sort of outdoor, if you access it, from outside.

00:18:04.680 She lived right next to the Capitol Hill Club, a popular hangout for Republicans, as you know, in the headquarters of the RNC.

00:18:10.860 As she's going to do her laundry, her second trip there, she looks down and notices a device by a recycling bin and goes to alert security, first at the Capitol Hill Club, then RNC.

00:18:27.200 So this was around 1240, Steve, on January 6th, 20 minutes before the joint session convened.

00:18:34.680 RNC and DNC headquarters, as you know, just a few blocks away from the U.S. Capitol.

00:18:38.760 So the discovery of that device, now both devices were not going to be active.

00:18:46.420 They weren't active.

00:18:47.360 They were dummy devices.

00:18:48.760 They were never going to explode.

00:18:51.740 So I have two pieces up declassified with Julie Kelly that talk about more suspicious surroundings as to her discovery,

00:19:00.420 which I think has more evidence of, hmm, maybe we need to question this person than certainly the evidence that was provided in the Blaze article over the weekend.

00:19:09.760 But to Glenn Beck's and Scott Baker and you, they're coming at it with getting information and trying – because they understand you – this is the key that could pick the lock, right?

00:19:24.100 There's something been weird about this from the beginning.

00:19:26.080 This is why Darren Beattie was obsessed by this.

00:19:29.380 You've been going at this, right, in a different direction but have very compelling, at least circumstantial evidence right now.

00:19:35.600 So is the Justice Department, the FBI, the Secret Service, anything that we consider an actual government apparatus that should have access to absolutely everything,

00:19:47.200 are they working with the Glenn Beck team?

00:19:49.340 Are they working with you?

00:19:50.600 Is there – can we just get – why do we have to have two of our smartest investigative units spending an incredible amount of time burning a lot of daylight doing this

00:20:02.540 when isn't a lot of this information there that could be shared by the FBI, the Secret Service, the D.C. Metro Police, the Capitol Hill Police, or anything, ma'am?

00:20:11.980 Well, I mean, I don't know if the Blaze and Steve Baker have shared their gait analysis or their video samples with the FBI.

00:20:20.860 If – I mean, the FBI didn't come up with this.

00:20:23.180 No, no, hang on.

00:20:23.940 I'm saying something totally different.

00:20:25.260 Hang on.

00:20:25.820 I don't – this is my point.

00:20:27.840 Glenn Beck and Steve Baker are on the outside pushing in.

00:20:30.880 Julie Kelly is on the outside pushing in. 1.00

00:20:32.960 You guys are coming around this, and clearly now more than ever people realize there's something very suspicious here, right?

00:20:39.060 And you've got to back up into the public conscience.

00:20:40.600 Always has that, right.

00:20:41.820 Is the government, is the FBI, the people that should know all the information or have absolutely everything and have every foot people walk because they had drones up

00:20:51.780 or they had every piece of technology – you can't walk a foot in D.C. that you're not monitored by 100 cameras.

00:20:58.160 They had the official government apparatus because what frustrates me is Tom Fitton at Judicial Watch, Julie Kelly over the substack, Glenn Beck at the Blaze,

00:21:07.380 all these people, the revolver team, you guys are spending time, money, effort, and, hey, there's – you know, this is a Trump administration run by Trump people.

00:21:18.060 So this should be something that we should get to the bottom of, like immediately, every piece of information.

00:21:23.360 And I'm sure there are hundreds of thousands of pieces of information about this just on all the different details of how technologically you're tracked in the current era.

00:21:33.880 So why are we not getting any information that are helping you, helping Beck, helping Revolver, helping – you know, Judicial Watch told me – Fitton the other day, who's my hero,

00:21:43.380 told me he's got more FOIA requests, he's fighting harder than – and the Obama administration, forget Biden.

00:21:50.060 He said Biden, we're nothing compared to – this is back to Holder.

00:21:52.620 So why is that – why are we not getting full cooperation by the official apparatuses we control, ma'am?

00:22:00.500 Well, I mean, I haven't heard a lot from my sources on this particular story.

00:22:07.100 I think there is work being done looking into whatever is publicly available.

00:22:13.260 But I share everyone's frustration that we don't have better answers, that we're coming up on the five-year anniversary of January 6th.

00:22:20.860 And you have statute of limitations expiring on certain charges, certainly, for whoever planted the pipe bomb and obscured any sort of investigation.

00:22:33.140 But we know from testimony that this investigation was basically shut down in spring of 2021.

00:22:41.300 And there really was not much happening.

00:22:42.860 So the question is – and we know that this continues to be an ongoing problem at the FBI and DOJ and DNI and everywhere else – is that evidence was hidden, evidence was buried.

00:22:54.540 We had testimony that the cell phone data from January 5th was corrupted.

00:22:59.800 And then I think that they've been digging into that, trying to see if they can access cell phone data from that night.

00:23:05.940 That seems completely impossible to believe.

00:23:09.140 So I do trust that there are – I know that there – that investigation is still active and ongoing.

00:23:16.620 Not to sound like an FBI spokesman there.

00:23:19.060 But I share everyone's frustration that we don't have answers.

00:23:22.400 And that's why, unfortunately, that vacuum can be filled with bad information, which is what this report represents.

00:23:30.580 60 days – within 60 days, we're going to be on the fifth anniversary of this.

00:23:35.760 60 days.

00:23:36.480 Unbelievable.

00:23:36.780 Julie Kelly, where do people go?

00:23:38.380 You've got a couple of great pieces up on Substack.

00:23:41.260 You're doing an analysis of all this.

00:23:42.880 Where do folks go?

00:23:44.660 So my Substack is Declassified with Julie Kelly.

00:23:47.340 I post a lot on X, as you know, Julie underscore Kelly too.

00:23:50.520 I have some thoughts and criticism about that piece on there.

00:23:54.360 And then, of course, I also have pieces up on Real Clear Investigations.

00:24:00.600 Fantastic job.

00:24:01.760 Thank you so much, Julie, for joining us tonight.

00:24:04.440 Thanks, Steve.

00:24:04.960 Thank you.

00:24:05.500 The last 600 meters.

00:24:08.680 Tonight, after 17 years, is it?

00:24:12.920 17 years.

00:24:13.600 17 years.

00:24:14.420 It will have its national broadcast at 10 o'clock.

00:24:16.480 I think it's a great honor to the men in the film, in the mission they were on, that PBS would think that this is emblematic of kind of the heart of what the Marine Corps does, right?

00:24:29.100 And we have one of the great warriors from that, Scott Cuomo, is on.

00:24:34.240 Tell us about Scott before we bring him on.

00:24:36.600 Well, Scott was in the section on the Battle of Najaf.

00:24:40.780 As you know, the film does the first Battle of Fallujah in the North against Sunni insurgents, then the Battle of Najaf in the South against Shia militia, and then back to the second Battle of Fallujah in the North again.

00:24:53.840 And Scott was, I think, a lieutenant at the time, he can correct me, but he was one of these guys that had to follow these orders.

00:25:01.460 He tells the story, I should have him tell it, of when he was called, and he had to kind of just go.

00:25:08.500 Right to the sound of the guns.

00:25:09.800 Right to the sound of the guns.

00:25:10.860 The most powerful parts of the movie.

00:25:12.380 Scott, you join us now.

00:25:14.240 First off, your feelings, you were there live when we did the premiere a week or so ago, and it was amazing your guys' participation and how great it was with the audience afterwards.

00:25:24.500 Talk to me about the 250th anniversary of the Marine Corps, of how few institutions have been around for 250 years, and that PBS has decided after 17 years to show this film as its primetime representation of the United States Marine Corps, sir.

00:25:40.860 Steve and Mike, thank you so much, especially on this day, Veterans Day tomorrow.

00:25:48.900 What do I think?

00:25:50.760 Just grateful that that would be the Marines who fought Najaf, both, and then the documentary covers, obviously, Fallujah 1 and Fallujah 2 as well.

00:26:02.100 And just to tell the story of the young warriors that busted their ever-living butts to execute some incredibly demanding missions.

00:26:10.020 So I'm just incredibly grateful that it'll be on PBS this evening, and America will get to learn.

00:26:15.300 You know, for 250 years, you send the Marines, you got the hardest missions in the world that need to get executed.

00:26:21.220 You need us to do them, and we're going to do them, period.

00:26:25.060 Scott, can you hang on with us?

00:26:26.540 I want to spend some more time.

00:26:27.560 I think you've got a few more minutes.

00:26:28.720 We're going to take a break.

00:26:29.400 Do we have the—we're going to go out in every section of this Michael Pack in honor of the film and in honor of the 250th anniversary with the Marine Corps hymn.

00:26:38.360 Tonight at 10 p.m.

00:26:41.480 I want to make sure everybody in the audience and spread the word.

00:26:43.800 Let's be a force multiplier.

00:26:45.120 Then Amazon started tomorrow.

00:26:46.840 Amazon started tomorrow.

00:26:47.760 10 p.m.

00:26:48.940 You're going to be pretty entrepreneurial.

00:26:50.760 We finally taught Pack.

00:26:51.740 10 p.m.

00:26:53.560 Eastern Standard Time tonight, and I believe it's going to be in your time zone as it goes around the country.

00:26:59.000 It'll still be 10 p.m.

00:27:00.580 Eastern Standard Time tonight.

00:27:02.540 The premiere of the last 600 meters, the battles of Fallujah, 1st Fallujah, Najaf, and 2nd Fallujah, told through the eyes of Marine riflemen, which is Jan Becker.

00:27:18.640 Bender says in there, everybody's a rifleman in the Marine Corps.

00:27:22.000 He was a combat photographer.

00:27:24.880 He's got a great line in there about being on the trigger.

00:27:26.800 Lieutenant Scott Cuomo joins us.

00:27:30.260 We're going to take a short commercial break.

00:27:31.840 The Marine Corps hymn will take us out.

00:27:33.160 We'll be back in a moment in the war room.

00:27:35.540 If you're a homeowner, you need to listen to this.

00:27:38.400 In today's AI and cyber world, scammers are stealing home titles with more ease than ever, and your equity is the target.

00:27:47.340 Here's how it works.

00:27:48.080 So let me ask you, when was the last time you personally checked your home title?

00:28:15.680 If you're like me, the answer is never, and that's exactly what scammers are counting on.

00:28:22.380 That's why I trust Home Title Lock.

00:28:25.540 Use promo code STEVE at hometitlelock.com to make sure your title is still in your name.

00:28:32.240 You'll also get a free title history report plus a free 14-day trial of their million-dollar triple lock protection.

00:28:39.540 That's 24-7 monitoring of your title.

00:28:41.840 Urgent alerts to any changes, and if fraud should happen, they'll spend up to $1 million to fix it.

00:28:49.980 Go to hometitlelock.com now.

00:28:51.900 Use promo code STEVE.

00:28:53.460 That's hometitlelock.com, promo code STEVE.

00:28:56.200 Do it today.

00:28:58.060 Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.

00:29:00.440 Michael Pack, the great filmmaker, is writing shotgun.

00:29:04.900 We're going to talk about Abbey Gate, the new film you're working on.

00:29:07.360 But tonight, the premiere at 10 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on your PBS station, totally free.

00:29:13.580 Check it out.

00:29:14.620 The last 600 meters.

00:29:15.900 Colonel Scott Cuomo joins us, who was a lieutenant at the time.

00:29:19.400 Tell us about Najaf and why on the 250th anniversary of this institution that has lived longer than the Roman Republic, that why did PBS, when they looked at it, who were not fans of this film initially, think it was emblematic enough of the work of the Marine Corps to put it up tonight on the 250th birthday, sir?

00:29:43.680 Yeah, no, Mike can, I'm sure, cover the details of what led to the decision there a little bit differently.

00:29:53.540 But specific to the battle, I am grateful to have the opportunity to just talk with you guys about it.

00:30:00.460 You know, hot, intense, close quarters, intimate, very personal.

00:30:11.240 You know, for me and the Marines that I had the privilege to serve in that battle, it started with a helicopter, Huey helicopter, getting shot down.

00:30:19.200 We were in another province and got a fragmentary order of FRAGO, as we call it in the Marine Corps, to get our butts to Najaf immediately and go help out our teammates and to go fight.

00:30:32.120 And that was very early on the morning of 5 August.

00:30:35.480 And for the next 22 days, it was just battled nonstop in weather that is almost, you know, up to that point in my life, it was never experienced anything like that.

00:30:47.840 And then the battlegrounds, we had trained in urban environments a lot before going over.

00:30:53.400 I had the privilege to be a rifle platoon commander on the march to Baghdad, so I had fought, but never in a cemetery that's 15, 20 square kilometers, depending on the way you measured it.

00:31:04.800 So, yeah, I'm just grateful that PBS put that out or will put it out later today so that America gets to see, you know, what do Marines do?

00:31:13.420 What have Marines done for 250 years, no matter the challenge, and batter all butts off to do whatever we need to do to help keep America safe? 0.87

00:31:22.820 What the temperature was, correct me if I'm wrong, 100 to 115 degrees during parts of the day that you guys were fighting through this vast cemetery.

00:31:31.800 And folks, you'll see tonight, it's a cemetery like you would see in New Orleans, a cemetery that's above ground, where the, I guess, esophagus or all the tombs are actually above ground.

00:31:44.560 One on top of each other, but there's also a huge subterranean area.

00:31:47.820 So it's just vast, both up and down and out.

00:31:50.120 Catacombs blow up.

00:31:51.260 Unbelievable.

00:31:51.900 Scott, what was it like to fight through that at those temperatures?

00:31:56.000 Yeah, no.

00:31:56.800 During the day, it was not uncommon for it to be 130 degrees.

00:32:00.000 At the time, I was, it was called CAT or a heavy machine gun anti-armament platoon commander.

00:32:06.140 So we had infantrymen, riflemen, we had machine gunners, we had missilemen.

00:32:11.120 And so we were one of the forces that could maneuver because we had vehicles.

00:32:14.940 Sometimes we were clearing buildings.

00:32:16.900 Sometimes we were maneuvering, providing, supporting fires.

00:32:19.460 But, you know, what was it like?

00:32:21.360 It was just more personal up close for all the Marines.

00:32:26.340 There was about 1,200 Marines in our unit.

00:32:28.100 At some point in the battle, most all of them got involved.

00:32:32.140 And it was just, it was just one of those.

00:32:34.400 It was almost impossible to describe.

00:32:38.500 There, obviously, throughout history, Marines have fought, you know, in some very, very close, up close environments.

00:32:45.040 I think this was, you know, just thinking about it now, 21 years later, I don't think.

00:32:49.860 We fought in cemeteries, but nothing like this, nothing in this proximity, this density, the catacombs, the roads that moved in and out of the cemetery were just very narrow.

00:33:02.140 So, yeah.

00:33:02.560 So it was intense, in short, intense.

00:33:04.560 The reason that you take, that people, I think, take such pride when they see this film, no matter how bloody it is, in the second, excuse me, in Najaf, you're essentially fighting in what is the Vatican of the Shiite religion. 0.82

00:33:20.440 And to the degree that you guys are told by your senior officers and that you're promulgating to the troops that the mosque, which is like, you know, St. Peter's Cathedral, to the Shiites, it's their Vatican. 0.81

00:33:36.920 You've got to take extra care with that.

00:33:38.780 I mean, particularly extra care of that, even to the degree that, you know, you might put some Marines in danger.

00:33:43.920 Tell us about that.

00:33:44.660 Yeah, that was incredibly tough.

00:33:48.040 The enemy, we refer to as rules of engagement or ROEs, the enemy knew what ours were.

00:33:54.460 And so many aspects of their command post, their mortar firing positions, their casualty collection points were at times inside the Imam Ali Mosque complex.

00:34:07.680 And like you're saying, it is huge, multi-kilometer complex.

00:34:12.000 So it was very difficult to be struck by mortar barrages that were launched from inside the complex and then to have to find other ways because the rules of engagement as the battle progressed.

00:34:27.300 Initially, they were very restrictive, as the documentary lays out.

00:34:30.700 And as the days went on, very similar to, you know, something for those, for the Way City veterans from 1968, you'd find the same thing.

00:34:39.960 The opening days of the battle, much more restrictive rules of engagement than it went on.

00:34:44.280 So it was very, very challenging.

00:34:46.300 That said, Marines, as we've done, you find a way to adapt.

00:34:51.980 You attack the enemy in a different direction.

00:34:54.300 You attack them with a different weapon system.

00:34:56.620 But yeah, it was definitely, definitely challenging.

00:34:59.080 I mean, yeah, it was, it is very moving just to hear their stories.

00:35:04.880 I mean, it was so hot.

00:35:06.000 Colonel Mayer describes how they would have, they would have IVs in their arm.

00:35:11.460 They'd come out of the fighting in the cemetery and they'd have to be hydrated with IVs.

00:35:16.360 And they'd leave the IV stints in so that they can come in and out faster. 0.82

00:35:20.080 And you can see them in the film lying there and nearly passed out getting hydrated.

00:35:24.360 I mean, it's, it's an, and that it's a surreal kind of landscape.

00:35:28.540 And then the mosque, I mean, in the end, you know, they put, the Marines pushed them out of the cemetery into the mosque where we, they couldn't attack.

00:35:37.300 They were going to send in because, of course, U.S. troops can't go into the mosque because, as you say, it's one of the holiest sites in Shia Islam.

00:35:44.800 So they were going to send in Iraqi commandos. 0.85

00:35:48.060 And they were all set to do that when another Shiite leader, Sistani, shows up and boom. 0.92

00:35:53.980 They cut a deal.

00:35:54.520 And Sadr gets away.

00:35:55.820 Sadr and the Mahdi army, you know, survived to escape another day. 0.62

00:35:59.000 And you can hear the frustration in some of the Marines at that moment that they didn't get a chance to finish the job and, and deal with the Mahdi militia that actually plagued Iraq, you know, for a long, long time, even to today.

00:36:12.900 I believe Maqtada Sadr is still active.

00:36:15.500 Still.

00:36:16.060 So what was that like, Scott?

00:36:18.240 We didn't talk about that too much with you in the film.

00:36:20.480 I mean, what was it like to sort of suddenly the thing is over, the thing you're preparing for doesn't happen and the thing ends?

00:36:26.320 Yeah, no, I, you joked when we were offline a little bit about the difference in interviewing two years after and then reflecting on it now, you know, in short, incredibly frustrating, you know, the Marines.

00:36:43.620 And I, I'm confident I speak with all the guys that were in BLT one, four, you fight your butts off 22 days in that heat and you finally, finally get the enemy.

00:36:54.380 Uh, you kind of got the bull by the horns, if you will, or, you know, we've got them, uh, with our hands right around his neck, you know, and get ready to finish the job.

00:37:03.380 And then the Ayatollah Sistani, I'm not exactly sure what happened between the night of 25 and 26 August.

00:37:09.460 I just knew we were ready to go into the very final assault and we got word to stand down and some agreement had been reached and, uh, or met.

00:37:18.180 And it was, it was frustrating at the time, um, uh, ready to launch.

00:37:26.600 Yeah.

00:37:26.880 I told, yeah, go ahead.

00:37:28.060 I'm sorry.

00:37:28.440 But, but yeah, you know, you, uh, you, I, you mentioned that I joked about how you guys were different 17 years ago, but you still have the fight.

00:37:37.080 I was really impressed.

00:37:38.280 I think I mentioned this in the break too, about what you said in the screening that you Marines can win any battle.

00:37:44.240 You know, they can't make the strategic decisions.

00:37:46.120 They can't make the deals with, but they can't lose.

00:37:48.640 They can't lose.

00:37:49.680 You said that they can't lose.

00:37:51.400 Send us in there.

00:37:52.580 We can't lose.

00:37:53.340 You said that just a couple of weeks ago.

00:37:55.980 So I think we're, everyone in the audience was impressed.

00:37:59.240 There's some truth.

00:38:00.000 There's truth to that.

00:38:01.000 Right, Scott.

00:38:02.520 Yeah.

00:38:03.560 No, I mean, at the end of the day, you know, just reflecting on this now, having a privilege to serve for almost 25, so 10% of the Corps' history, um, had, you know, served Marines in three different combat environments and the missions are hard.

00:38:16.960 Um, but no matter what happens, if you need Marines to do something, it doesn't matter how hard it is.

00:38:22.620 We will find a way to get it done.

00:38:24.980 Uh, we will work together.

00:38:26.360 We will depend on non-commissioned officers.

00:38:28.860 And this isn't just, this is just what Marines do.

00:38:32.220 Uh, Steve, you asked about why 250 is so important because literally for 250 years, non-commissioned officers, junior officers, staff non-commissioned officers in the Marine Corps, just find a way to get it done.

00:38:43.920 The missions are, combat is chaotic.

00:38:46.340 It's uncertain.

00:38:47.920 It's nasty.

00:38:49.320 Um, but it doesn't matter.

00:38:51.000 We learn from those who've gone before us.

00:38:53.900 Our instructors train us really well and we depend on each other.

00:38:56.860 And yeah, what was it like on a scale of one to 10, a million infuriating when we were finally ready to close?

00:39:04.200 Um, yeah, but it's, uh, it's not uncommon throughout history, the Corps' history.

00:39:08.820 And so our job, when you all tell us to go, you know, for those who are watching this, you tell us to go, we are going to go and we are going to attack a hundred miles an hour.

00:39:17.840 And if you tell us to stop, we're going to stop as, as frustrating as it might be.

00:39:21.400 Um, but yeah, if that answers your question, Mike.

00:39:25.120 You know, Michael was, Mike was going to, Michael was going to make a film about high technology and how it changed the battlefield.

00:39:30.800 And he came back and said, after doing his research, he realized that what was happening in Iraq was, uh, was a war that was being fought by, uh, teenager infantry men with non-commissioned officers that were not much older above them.

00:39:43.940 Um, and these junior officers, second, first lieutenants, second lieutenants and captains.

00:39:47.600 And that's what comes out in, you, you do have a few generals sprinkling in there, but the first person participants are all in teenagers or in their early, how old were you, Scott, when you were in, uh, Najaf?

00:40:03.100 Uh, 20, what was I? 22, 23. I'm trying to think. I was born in seven.

00:40:07.540 22 or 23.

00:40:08.580 Yeah.

00:40:08.800 It's, I'm telling you, the whole, this is one of the powers of the film. These are such young people.

00:40:13.180 And talk about this battle.

00:40:15.040 The majority of the Marines are, yeah, I'm sorry, Steve, go ahead.

00:40:18.560 No, no, go ahead, Colonel.

00:40:20.600 Yeah, I was saying the majority of the Marines in the battle, 19, 20 years old.

00:40:25.080 When you're seeing the scenes that Michael and the team recorded just so powerfully, uh, inside fighting, whether that be from tombstone to tombstone or inside the catacombs or inside the old city at the end, uh, these are 19, 20 year old Americans predominantly.

00:40:41.100 They're non-commissioned officers, you know, plus or minus 21 to 24 years old.

00:40:46.940 And they are, they're intense.

00:40:48.780 They're young.

00:40:49.820 Uh, they're, they're angry.

00:40:51.120 When, when, when you click us off safe as we say in the Marine Corps, they're angry and they're going to do whatever they have to do to protect America, to protect each other.

00:40:59.680 So, Colonel, do you have social media?

00:41:02.940 Is there any way people can, uh, can get your coordinates?

00:41:06.580 I, uh, generally speaking, I'm not on social media, but, um, yeah.

00:41:12.860 Be careful.

00:41:13.580 He's still in, Steve.

00:41:15.020 Yeah, I, I'm still, I'm still have the privilege to serve and, uh, do my best to just to serve Marines and do what we got to do.

00:41:23.420 So, um, yeah, I don't know.

00:41:25.020 Michael, Michael's got my contact info.

00:41:26.880 I'm sure he'll figure out if someone wants to reach out.

00:41:29.320 Yeah.

00:41:29.700 It was nice of the Marines to give Scott permission to talk as a private person.

00:41:34.020 Yes.

00:41:34.060 Yes.

00:41:34.180 Yes.

00:41:34.340 Private Marine Corps.

00:41:35.300 Colonel, I want to thank you very much.

00:41:37.080 I'm sure we're getting a lot of feedback tomorrow.

00:41:39.000 It's a magnificent film and you guys represent the best of this country.

00:41:42.320 So, sir, thank you so much.

00:41:44.340 All right.

00:41:44.860 Happy birthday fellow Marines out there.

00:41:46.600 Semper Fi.

00:41:47.120 Thank you.

00:41:51.160 Remember, we're going to talk about when we come back, why PBS, why this has been 17 years.

00:41:55.960 When Michael first turned this in, this film was very powerful.

00:41:58.620 Of course, we were still in the Iraq war and it wasn't that they didn't like the political message because some of the things said, well, hold on.

00:42:05.960 The political side looked totally screwed up.

00:42:07.760 But it's the fact that they could not believe that you just went into this group and that these were typical standard Marines, right? 0.77

00:42:17.840 They refused to believe that.

00:42:19.000 They thought that you either had actors or that you were curated and just gotten the best of the best.

00:42:24.160 That's right.

00:42:24.580 That's what they did.

00:42:25.320 They thought I curated.

00:42:26.620 They thought you curate just to, and it wasn't.

00:42:28.740 You just went in and got the guys.

00:42:30.860 Scott Cuomo.

00:42:31.820 What am I going to do?

00:42:32.700 He's not going to change.

00:42:34.240 Short commercial break.

00:42:35.320 Michael Pack, we got Jack Posovic going to catch up on some news.

00:42:40.600 A lot going on today.

00:42:42.780 Believe it or not, as mind-blowing as it is, yes, the Syrian, the ISIS leader, I guess, in Syria in the White House today.

00:42:50.460 We'll talk all about it.

00:42:51.460 Short break.

00:42:51.900 Back in a moment.

00:42:52.420 You know, I didn't know this until the guys at Field of Greens, the doctors and the experts, told me about it and then gave me information.

00:43:05.540 It was fascinating.

00:43:06.820 We have two ages, our actual age and our body's internal biological age.

00:43:11.120 Additionally, what I didn't know is I've likely lowered my biological age without even knowing it.

00:43:19.040 Here's the thing.

00:43:20.180 Because Americans eat so many processed and ultra-processed foods and not enough fruits and vegetables, many, perhaps most, are 10 years older on the inside than their actual age.

00:43:34.000 They're ticking time bombs.

00:43:37.580 A major university study suggests how to slow aging and diffuse that biological time bomb.

00:43:43.700 Participants slowed their aging by drinking Field of Greens.

00:43:46.800 That's all.

00:43:48.060 They didn't change their eating, drinking, or exercise.

00:43:50.360 Just Field of Greens.

00:43:51.260 I feel great knowing Field of Greens can slow how quickly I'm aging, and I encourage you to join me.

00:43:58.580 Swap your untested fruit, vegetable, or green drink for Field of Greens while there's time.

00:44:05.120 Check out the university study.

00:44:06.660 I want you all to read it.

00:44:08.580 And get 20% off when you use promo code Bannon at FieldofGreens.com.

00:44:12.600 That's FieldofGreens.com, promo code Bannon.

00:44:15.320 Read the university study.

00:44:16.760 Find out how you can slow down your internal biological clock by using this amazing formula, which you just add to your favorite drink or the water, which you do at the War Room every day.

00:44:31.960 And, in addition, you will get an energy boost.

00:44:36.760 That's FieldofGreens.com, promo code Bannon.

00:44:38.900 You get 20% off.

00:44:40.200 Do it today.

00:44:42.240 Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.

00:44:46.760 There are very few institutions in world history that have lasted for a quarter of a millennium.

00:44:54.200 Very few.

00:44:55.380 250 years.

00:44:56.920 Pretty amazing.

00:44:58.120 Older than the country.

00:45:00.640 PBS, when they first saw this film, rejected it.

00:45:03.820 I shouldn't say rejected it.

00:45:04.920 They just put it into the lockdown bin.

00:45:07.260 We're never going to show it.

00:45:08.280 In fact, if President Trump had not won twice, I'll tell Pack's story in the next hour.

00:45:13.860 Michael Pack is one of my all-time heroes.

00:45:15.380 You talk about tough as boot leather, Pack is tough as boot leather, because they try to literally destroy him.

00:45:21.580 But this film, and I hadn't seen it on a big screen in a long time.

00:45:25.460 It was so overwhelmingly powerful when I saw it on the big screen with the sound and how beautiful the photography is, or how stunningly it's so realistic.

00:45:34.500 You can see the photography.

00:45:35.320 When you see, you're so proud of these guys that you can understand PBS with their kind of political slant.

00:45:43.480 When they first saw it, they go, Pack had to gun deck this.

00:45:46.160 This could not just be the average Marines that fought in these three battles.

00:45:51.960 It's just two, because each, the first Fallujah crowd's amazing, the Najaf crowd's amazing, and second Fallujah's amazing.

00:45:58.660 They had to think, in their mind, this thing was gun decked, right?

00:46:02.080 That was one of the things.

00:46:03.280 I mean, look, we've tried to get it on every few years for 17 years.

00:46:06.440 We've gone through lots of different heads of programming at PBS, so they all say different things.

00:46:10.880 And who knows what they really think.

00:46:12.320 But one of the things they said was, I was like a central casting that I called for particular money.

00:46:18.920 I curated it, and I looked for ones that looked good on camera, but I really didn't.

00:46:24.240 I found the footage first, and although Colonel Cuomo compliments me, I'm not entitled to those compliments.

00:46:31.040 Jan Bender, who's going to be on later, was one of the combat cameramen whose footage I used,

00:46:36.120 and we used some still photographs by commercial photographers like Lucian Reed.

00:46:40.960 And they're the brilliant, it's their eye that's brilliant.

00:46:44.400 Lucian Reed risked his own life in Hell House to take these photos.

00:46:47.760 Extraordinary photos.

00:46:48.580 And Jan Bender in the second battle of Fallujah.

00:46:51.300 And so I've seen a lot of combat cameraman footage.

00:46:54.720 Most of it is because these guys are scared.

00:46:57.120 Not great footage.

00:46:58.160 Jan's footage was actually good footage.

00:47:00.280 So I rely on them.

00:47:02.380 And I had the footage, and then we looked for the people in the footage.

00:47:06.540 You know, once you found Jan Bender, you've got to go with the people, his squad that's in the footage.

00:47:10.800 I can't cast them.

00:47:12.160 I can't pretend different people are in them.

00:47:14.520 I had, like, no power over that.

00:47:16.260 You know, PBS attributes more power to me than I've got.

00:47:20.340 But they said other things, too.

00:47:21.740 They would say at one point that it was too pro-military.

00:47:25.360 Not sure what that meant.

00:47:26.920 At one point they said, even though this is contrary to the essence of the film, that I needed to put in more political, historical background.

00:47:34.340 I needed to interview politicians and should we or shouldn't be in the war.

00:47:38.240 So they wanted me to do that.

00:47:39.780 The film was already 90 minutes, right?

00:47:41.460 They wanted me to add, whatever, 15 more minutes.

00:47:43.840 And they didn't want to give me any money to do it.

00:47:45.920 I didn't want to do it anyway.

00:47:47.780 And so, who knows?

00:47:49.080 I mean, a lot of these things were fancy ways of saying, no, the thing they never said and couldn't say is it isn't a good film.

00:47:55.980 And I've had 15 films on broadcast nationally on PBS, including another one with you on Admiral Rickover after, you know, after this one was finished.

00:48:06.320 And so they couldn't say it was a bad film.

00:48:08.340 So they had to think of things to say.

00:48:10.200 And these are the things they said.

00:48:12.400 But I do think it's courageous of the current president, Paula Kerger, to reverse those 17 years of no's and give us a yes.

00:48:19.960 As you say, on the 250th birthday of the Marine Corps and the day before Veterans Day.

00:48:24.920 And she did that knowing that part of the story would be the 17-year delay.

00:48:29.800 And it's not a good look for PBS.

00:48:32.700 And she did it anyway.

00:48:33.700 So I think that's a courageous stand on Paula's part.

00:48:37.760 Very courageous.

00:48:38.660 Incredible.

00:48:39.820 We're going to have Lindell in a second.

00:48:42.040 We've got a whole second hour to go here.

00:48:44.360 And I think Posa, we're going to try to get Posa.

00:48:45.800 Posa was up at Philadelphia today, a very moving commemoration of the Marines 250.

00:48:51.640 One of the groups that fought in Vietnam had a memorial at the Vietnam Memorial for all the fallen, all the KIAs, all their brothers,

00:49:01.480 and this band of brothers that died there.

00:49:04.480 And they read the individual names.

00:49:06.100 And they had the bell.

00:49:07.740 They rung a bell every time.

00:49:08.940 It was incredibly moving.

00:49:09.860 In the cold and in the rain, Jack Posobiec was there.

00:49:12.220 And then Jack was able to interview some of the individuals, Ernie, Priate, and his team,

00:49:17.460 which is just the camaraderie those guys have 50, 60 years after the event.

00:49:23.480 It's just absolutely extraordinary.

00:49:24.860 So we're going to get to that in the second hour.

00:49:27.500 One of our new sponsors, All Family Pharmacy.

00:49:30.280 Look, you know the difficulty of breaking the supply chain coming out of the CCP to get all your medications.

00:49:36.720 And All Family Pharmacy sells ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine, all of it.

00:49:41.420 Now, they've got physicians.

00:49:42.500 You go online.

00:49:43.160 You get total licensed physicians that talk to you and give these prescriptions.

00:49:48.340 Go to allfamilypharmacy.com slash Bannon.

00:49:51.520 Do it today.

00:49:53.160 Go online.

00:49:53.960 What I love about this, they've got all the information of over 300 medications,

00:49:57.740 including all your antibiotics, everything that you need.

00:50:02.440 Allfamilypharmacy.com slash Bannon.

00:50:05.380 20% off.

00:50:06.480 Put in Bannon 25.

00:50:08.620 You're going to get 25% off today.

00:50:10.640 So go check it out.

00:50:12.280 Really like these guys.

00:50:13.480 I love what they're doing.

00:50:14.600 And I've got to tell you, the response we got from the Warren Posse members who went there the other day is pretty overwhelming.

00:50:20.300 So go check it out today.

00:50:21.280 As we say, all our sponsors are going to inundate you with information

00:50:24.920 and make sure that you make right choices for yourself.

00:50:28.420 Allfamilypharmacy.com, Bannon, and put in the code Bannon25.

00:50:32.760 Get a big discount.

00:50:33.920 Check it out.

00:50:35.580 Mike Lindell.

00:50:37.780 Today, they gave the pardons for the Trump electors, right?

00:50:44.000 Now, these are federal pardons, not state pardons.

00:50:46.040 We had Ed Martin in at the beginning.

00:50:49.200 Ed Martin was dropping the hammer.

00:50:50.580 He's the pardon czar.

00:50:52.620 Sir, you've been so involved in this.

00:50:55.380 Tell me what you think.

00:50:56.540 And then I need, the Warren Posse needs your Veterans Day special, sir.

00:51:02.700 Well, I mean, the pardons are great.

00:51:04.700 But, you know, everyone's been texting me.

00:51:06.660 Mike, are you going to get pardoned for all your battles?

00:51:09.580 And you can't get pardoned for lawfare.

00:51:12.340 So, the lawfare against me, though all that stuff's still sitting out there.

00:51:16.860 You can look at MyPillowTrial.com.

00:51:20.060 MyPillow has been sued over and over again for defamation, and that's what we keep fighting daily.

00:51:26.800 And then that, and plus Arctic Frost against us.

00:51:29.900 So, I wish I could get pardoned for all that, for just speaking up against our government private contractors.

00:51:36.700 But, and what we do, we just keep fighting back.

00:51:39.500 And the way we fight back is to give you the specials, you guys.

00:51:42.520 This is a War Room Made in America sale, especially for Veterans Day tomorrow.

00:51:47.360 You guys, you can get as many as you want, $14.98.

00:51:50.120 We brought back the MyPillows, $14.98 for the standard.

00:51:54.740 Queens and Kings, just a few dollars more.

00:51:56.600 But if you go to MyPillow.com forward slash War Room, you guys, there it is.

00:52:02.860 The Made in the USA sale.

00:52:04.340 These are all the products we make right here.

00:52:06.920 My Body Pillows, Bolster Pillows, Travel Pillows, the Bed Toppers, the Made in America socks, our mattresses.

00:52:14.900 You guys have all been getting our mattresses, the best mattresses ever.

00:52:18.260 And I want to say, all of our products right now, because of Christmas, you can buy them now.

00:52:23.080 And we're extending for two months, our guarantee goes all the way to March 1st of 2026, promo code WARROOM.

00:52:32.000 Okay, we'll see you tomorrow in the 10 o'clock or the 11 o'clock hour on Veterans Day.

00:52:36.480 Stick around.

00:52:37.260 The second hour of the War Room is about to commence.

00:52:41.480 Okay, let's be honest.

00:52:42.460 You never thought it would get this far.

00:52:43.900 Maybe you missed the last IRS deadline or you haven't filed taxes in a while.

00:52:48.820 Let me be clear.

00:52:49.660 The IRS is cracking down harder than ever, and this ain't going to go away anytime soon.

00:52:55.460 That's why you need Tax Network USA.

00:52:57.860 They don't just know the IRS.

00:52:59.720 They have a preferred direct line to the IRS.

00:53:02.820 They know which agents to deal with and which to avoid.

00:53:05.620 Their expert negotiators have one goal.

00:53:09.140 Settle your tax problems quickly and in your favor.

00:53:13.380 Their team has helped clear over $1 billion in tax debt.

00:53:17.180 Whether you owe $10,000 or $10 million, even if your books are a mess or you haven't filed in years, Tax Network USA can help.

00:53:25.960 But don't wait.

00:53:27.360 This won't fix itself.

00:53:29.000 Call Tax Network USA right now.

00:53:31.480 It's free.

00:53:32.500 Talk to a strategist and finally put this behind you.

00:53:36.680 Call 1-800-958-1000.

00:53:39.560 That's 1-800-958-1000.

00:53:43.060 Or visit TNUSA.com slash Bannon.

00:53:46.680 Make sure you tell them Bannon.

00:53:47.900 You'll get a free evaluation.

00:53:49.440 That's 1-800-958-1000.

00:53:52.780 Do not let letters from the IRS or your failure to file work on your nerves anymore.

00:53:59.860 Take action, action, action, and do it today.

00:54:02.820 Thank you.

Bannon's War Room - November 11, 2025

Episode 4916： WarRoom Marines 250 Special： The Last 600 Meters

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript