Bannon's War Room - November 11, 2025


Episode 4917： WarRoom Veterans Day Special 2015


Episode Stats


Length

53 minutes

Words per minute

160.8116

Word count

8,676

Sentence count

598

Harmful content

Misogyny

5

sentences flagged

Hate speech

16

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Learn English with Bill Clinton. Bill Clinton speaks on the day of remembrance for the fallen soldiers of the First World War, and reflects on the legacy of those who lost their lives in WWI and the impact it has had on the rest of the world.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Nineteen years have passed and once again in silence the nation observes the day of remembrance.
00:00:16.000 The Home Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare and his Under-Secretary Mr. Geoffrey Lloyd receive
00:00:20.560 their Majesties on their arrival at the Clive Steps and once again the Cenotaph is the central
00:00:26.160 focus of the Empire's remembrance. Although a new king comes out to face the simple monument,
00:00:31.600 the scene is the same as it always has been, but it has lost nothing in impressiveness with
00:00:35.760 the passing of time. Once again the King's act of homage is the symbol of the homage of his people.
00:00:41.600 The music fades away and remembrance is united in the common silence around the common memorial.
00:01:01.200 But this year it isn't quite the same. The silence is marred by an incident. A man breaks through the
00:01:06.480 Guard of Honor just on the left of the Cenotaph and rushes towards the King. The police seize him and
00:01:11.040 drag him away. We show this brief scene again so that you can see the incident more clearly,
00:01:16.000 just on the left of the Cenotaph.
00:01:20.960 and while the nation remembers the million dead, it is well too that we should not forget those living,
00:01:49.440 the men who, twenty years after, bear the scars of Europe's tragic mistakes.
00:01:54.240 For them there can be no compensation for the toll on their health and strength.
00:02:05.200 A few moments after the silence, His Majesty the King walks along White Hall to lay a second wreath
00:02:09.600 at the foot of the memorial to Earl Haig, which was unveiled the day before.
00:02:23.040 And then for the nineteenth time, the great pilgrimage begins.
00:02:26.240 The next information of the world, the high levels of vision and achievement, upon which the great world,
00:02:42.560 for democracy and rape, was fought and won. Although, the stimulating memories of that every time of fire
00:02:52.000 was fought, was fought, was fought by the shameful fact that when victory was won,
00:03:04.640 won be it remembered, treated by the indomitable spirit,
00:03:08.640 and unwelding, unwelding psychopathic, my own, intolerable soldier, we turned our backs on our associates,
00:03:19.280 the fewest to bear any responsible part in the administration of peace,
00:03:25.280 our firm and permanent establishment of the result of the war, one that, though terrible, of course,
00:03:33.920 of life and treasure, and withdrew into a sudden and selfish isolation, which is deeply ignoble,
00:03:43.920 so it manifests cowardly and dishonorable. This must always be a source of deep mortification for us,
00:03:51.920 and we shall inevitably be forced, by the moral obligations of freedom and honor, to achieve that fatal error,
00:04:04.720 and assume once more, the role of courage, self-respect and helpfulness,
00:04:12.480 which every American must wish to believe, be the true part, our true part in the affairs of the world.
00:04:21.920 That we should not have done a great wrong to civilization, but one of the most critical
00:04:27.120 turning points in the history of mankind is the more to be deplored, because every anxious
00:04:34.240 he had to pass forward, has made the exceeding need of such services as we might render,
00:04:42.800 more and more manifest, more and more pressing, as demoralizing circumstances,
00:04:48.960 that we might have controlled, have gone from bad to worse. Until now, as if to furnish a sort of
00:04:58.320 sinister climax, France and Italy, between them, have made waste paper, paper, the treaty of their side,
00:05:07.440 and the whole field of international relationships, is in perilous confusion. The affairs of the world can
00:05:16.800 be set straight, only by the permit, and most determined, exhibition of the will to leave, and make the light, the right, prevail.
00:05:29.040 It is, simply the present situation of affairs in the world, that forges an opportunity to achieve the past,
00:05:38.400 and to render mankindly and honorable service, by proving that there is at least one great and powerful nation which can put aside
00:05:49.040 the forward two greater części, and to approach, and select one sister from his world to have more
00:05:50.800 useful primer. Then, we'll see that we are the soured orientation, the agency's 0.99
00:05:55.400 of God, and the present Dialogue of clearingIES originates, which consisting of all right and coven 대한
00:05:58.820 offices in all right. Unpeakable
00:06:03.000 Thank you sir.
00:06:06.560 And yet, I'd like to say, which he was at least the first time of the together state show the
00:06:17.700 This is the primal scream of a dying regime.
00:06:35.760 Pray for our enemies, because we're going medieval on these people.
00:06:41.080 Here's one time I got a free shot at all these networks lying about the people.
00:06:45.340 The people have had a belly full of it.
00:06:46.840 I know you don't like hearing that.
00:06:48.760 I know you've tried to do everything in the world to stop that, but you're not going to stop it.
00:06:51.380 It's going to happen.
00:06:52.660 And where do people like that go to share the big line?
00:06:56.040 MAGA Media.
00:06:57.400 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
00:07:02.800 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?
00:07:06.600 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
00:07:12.800 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.
00:07:16.840 It's Tuesday, 11 November, in the year of our Lord, 2025.
00:07:25.100 The 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, the guns went silent.
00:07:30.860 That was to bring down the curtain on what they called the Great War,
00:07:35.300 the catastrophe that basically kicked off what we call the short 20th century,
00:07:39.880 really from August, let's say July, August of 1914 until, I don't know,
00:07:46.520 November, December of 1989, follow the Berlin Wall.
00:07:51.800 Today's Veterans Day, it was called Veterans Day, it was shifted to Veterans Day, I think in 1954,
00:08:00.800 General Eisenhower, because to call it Armistice Day was a little, I don't know,
00:08:06.100 a little uncomfortable since that armistice essentially laid the foundation for even a greater war,
00:08:12.940 greater catastrophe for humanity that was World War II.
00:08:15.800 And so they shifted it to Veterans Day.
00:08:18.300 Here in the War Room, as you know, we bifurcate Memorial Day, which is for our honored dead,
00:08:24.880 and Veterans Day is for we the living.
00:08:27.320 The president of the day, though, is going about 1030.
00:08:30.060 He will go to Arlington National Cemetery.
00:08:31.820 There will be a wreath laying.
00:08:32.960 We will cover that, obviously, all live.
00:08:36.320 We're going throughout the day.
00:08:37.920 We talk about veterans, obviously, but the institutions that they are veterans of, our Army, our Navy, and our Marine Corps,
00:08:49.840 all 250 years old and how unique that is in human history to have institutions that are basically more powerful,
00:09:00.340 more focused, a greater global presence after a quarter of a millennia.
00:09:07.080 That happens very, very, very rarely.
00:09:11.340 And there's something to how does that happen?
00:09:13.920 How do these institutions, which have problems, I mean, the Navy's got a huge shipbuilding problem,
00:09:19.100 I think a ship handling problem, just basic seamanship.
00:09:22.180 Army's got tons of problems, Marine Corps, but all of them work through those problems
00:09:26.460 and can deliver when you need it, as we said last night in the last 600 meters.
00:09:31.160 And, by the way, it was so extraordinary to see that play on national TV
00:09:33.740 and all the great comments the war room posse had that watched it.
00:09:39.780 Can, you know, take them off the chain.
00:09:42.740 The fighting men and women of our armed services have never let us down.
00:09:48.040 Where you've had problems is political interference.
00:09:50.840 As they said the other night when we had the screening of the last 600 meters here,
00:09:55.960 one of the Marines said,
00:09:57.800 you just take the Marines off the chain and they will deliver a victory, right? 0.97
00:10:02.860 Now, people may not like the way that victory comes about,
00:10:06.300 but when you're in war fighting, it's only about victory, okay?
00:10:10.060 It's about victory.
00:10:11.720 I've got Tej Gill is riding shotgun with me, Patrick K. O'Donnell.
00:10:15.020 Patrick, you've done so much about the First World War.
00:10:18.720 However, really today for so long was Armistice Day.
00:10:21.720 That's why the British, they said right there,
00:10:23.800 one million dead in the United Kingdom.
00:10:25.880 That's why Great Britain never really recovered from World War I.
00:10:29.300 World War II was essentially the knockout blow for the empire.
00:10:34.540 And I think Churchill knew that.
00:10:36.720 That's why he was so adamant in anti-Nazi and anti-Hitler
00:10:41.440 in those years in the wilderness in the 1920s and 1930s
00:10:45.100 because he realized any kind of concentration of power
00:10:47.920 on the European continent would put the empire at great risk.
00:10:53.000 Your thoughts today, sir, Veterans Day, Patrick K. O'Donnell,
00:10:56.120 our greatest, in his generation, the greatest combat historian, sir.
00:11:02.380 Steve, it's an honor and a pleasure to be with you today.
00:11:04.640 I think about the men, the Marines that I was with in Fallujah
00:11:10.580 on every Veterans Day.
00:11:12.140 And last night I had the privilege to be with them
00:11:16.060 on the Marine Corps birthday.
00:11:18.360 We celebrated last night the Marine Corps birthday
00:11:22.460 and just celebrated being alive after Fallujah.
00:11:26.020 And that charnel house of, you know,
00:11:32.560 some of the toughest urban combat since World War II
00:11:35.900 where you had bunkered enemies like the Japanese 0.97
00:11:39.360 that would fight to the death.
00:11:41.760 And, you know, I was with some of the greatest Americans
00:11:44.840 I've ever met and a generation of Americans
00:11:49.520 with the Marine Corps in particular.
00:11:52.340 I was with Lima Company 3-1.
00:11:53.860 I was with Recon before that.
00:11:55.960 And I just, I saw a generation that it just blew me away 1.00
00:12:00.100 that, you know, one house after another,
00:12:04.320 the platoon went from 60 men down to 20 men standing.
00:12:09.460 Many guys had multiple Purple Hearts
00:12:11.900 but would consistently leave the aid station
00:12:15.080 to come back with their brothers.
00:12:17.720 No, this is, you know, last night,
00:12:20.020 you know, I had Michael Pack co-host it
00:12:22.300 and I told the story when Michael Pack went
00:12:24.820 and screened the film for the Force Recon Marines
00:12:27.480 of Peleliu and Terawa.
00:12:30.120 These, those two amphibious landings
00:12:33.660 were absolute slaughter pens.
00:12:36.640 And you could argue the Force Recon of the Marines
00:12:39.800 is, you know, the top 1%.
00:12:41.540 It's the greatest of the greatest generation.
00:12:43.480 And when they saw the film,
00:12:46.400 their admiration for the courage and valor
00:12:49.360 and tenacity of the young Marines
00:12:52.300 was overwhelming.
00:12:55.300 They said they couldn't do that
00:12:56.260 in the Force Recon of,
00:12:58.320 on the landings in Terawa and Peleliu.
00:13:01.660 They clear cut everything in front of them.
00:13:04.300 They were told, hey, these are 17, 18, 19,
00:13:06.960 20-year-old Marines.
00:13:07.940 Hey, you're going to hit that beach
00:13:09.160 and everything in front of you is dead.
00:13:11.000 You're not going to back up an inch.
00:13:12.160 You just go until you can't go any farther.
00:13:15.920 They said, hey, going,
00:13:17.200 not kicking in these doors
00:13:18.400 and you got women running around in hijabs 0.99
00:13:20.640 and you got little kids running around
00:13:22.080 that could have IEDs.
00:13:23.880 They said the pressure on these kids
00:13:25.780 is unbelievable.
00:13:26.860 That's what I keep saying.
00:13:28.480 In this country today,
00:13:29.920 particularly this young male generation
00:13:31.760 that's so based,
00:13:33.280 you can't say enough about them.
00:13:35.960 They have had everything pressed against them
00:13:40.200 from the woke culture
00:13:42.520 to the absolute hatred of masculinity.
00:13:45.700 And they've come through.
00:13:48.540 Michael Pack told me a story last night
00:13:49.940 I had not heard.
00:13:50.860 Michael said that in the last couple of years,
00:13:54.000 he took the film to a private school
00:13:57.000 in New York City,
00:13:57.900 one of the best private schools in New York City,
00:13:59.500 but they're all totally woke.
00:14:01.580 And as he screened the film afterwards,
00:14:03.040 the teachers were all over him
00:14:04.360 on the war and everything,
00:14:05.580 all the politics of the war
00:14:06.840 and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:14:09.180 But at the end of it,
00:14:10.340 the young boys that have been in this environment
00:14:12.800 and the demasculization, 0.99
00:14:17.780 the anti-patriarch,
00:14:19.980 of being ripped apart
00:14:21.260 by these viper terrorist teachers every day
00:14:24.640 in one of the most woke schools in New York City
00:14:27.260 all came up to,
00:14:28.540 he took a couple of Marines with him.
00:14:30.600 And they wanted to find out how to be Marines.
00:14:34.720 That's why I say the last 600 meters,
00:14:36.640 as bloody as it is,
00:14:37.960 as horrible as it is,
00:14:39.160 is one of the best recruiting films I've ever seen.
00:14:42.080 Young men in the United States of America
00:14:43.820 will watch that film and say,
00:14:45.320 hey, I want to be part of that.
00:14:47.660 That's why after 250 years,
00:14:50.500 our Army, our Navy, our Marine Corps,
00:14:53.140 our institutions unparalleled.
00:14:56.060 Short commercial break,
00:14:57.260 Veterans Day in the war room.
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00:16:07.760 Hello, America's Voice family.
00:16:09.360 Are you on Getter yet?
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00:16:39.280 Okay, welcome back.
00:16:40.820 Tage Gill, you're joining us.
00:16:42.900 Your thoughts on Veterans Day, brother?
00:16:46.080 I'm just happy to be here, Steve.
00:16:47.400 I'm happy to support the War Room.
00:16:48.640 I'm happy to be part of this Veterans Day celebration.
00:16:52.080 As you know, I was a veteran.
00:16:53.760 I was in the Navy for 10 years and the SEAL teams,
00:16:57.380 and then I was a contractor for about nine years.
00:16:59.740 So I was in and out of Afghanistan and Iraq from 01 to 2014.
00:17:04.560 And I am very happy to support and celebrate veterans and for all those who served in every branch of service,
00:17:14.740 living and dead, and also the families of veterans who sacrificed so much when the veterans went off to war.
00:17:22.180 The families, I don't think they get thanked enough for the sacrifices they've made for being home alone and not knowing if their spouses are going to come home from these wars.
00:17:32.480 So I'm just happy to be here and happy to celebrate this.
00:17:38.020 And, of course, on the coffee, we're having a Veterans Day sale, but that's not the reason I'm here.
00:17:43.280 I just wanted to celebrate veterans and celebrate the sacrifice for all the men and women.
00:17:48.080 We have an issue with veterans being homeless.
00:17:51.120 I promote all these veterans companies.
00:17:53.160 I think it's great.
00:17:53.860 We have a huge—
00:17:54.700 I think it's great that you vets come back and become entrepreneurs.
00:17:58.660 You've been part of large organizations which do support entrepreneurial activity in combat, right?
00:18:07.500 That's kind of the whole mission is you've got to think on your own and kind of ride to the sound of the guns and get stuff done.
00:18:14.400 But there are large bureaucratic organizations, as you know better than anybody.
00:18:18.260 That's the reason we got such crappy coffee in the Navy is just because of the bureaucracy, because of the system.
00:18:25.280 I couldn't be prouder of veterans coming out and saying, hey, I've worked inside the system.
00:18:30.100 I've worked to defend my country in whatever role it was, right?
00:18:34.100 I've worked to defend my country, and now it's time to do something different.
00:18:37.300 So I think it's—particularly with the homeless issues and the PTSD and all that, I think it's great.
00:18:42.160 And I think that's how we honor veterans for their service, also for the institutions they served, which is the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, all of it.
00:18:51.660 And remember, for the longest time, the Air Force was part of the Army, the Army Air Corps.
00:18:56.640 Tej Gill, thoughts?
00:18:59.240 I agree with you 100 percent, Steve.
00:19:01.320 Last week I was out at Salt Lake City.
00:19:03.200 I was part of a veterans group called Warrior Rising, and they—it's basically like a shark tank for veterans.
00:19:09.920 I went through their program a few years ago, but they invited me out to pitch shields in Salt Lake City.
00:19:15.660 I did that last Friday.
00:19:17.200 But we need more groups like this that support veteran entrepreneurs.
00:19:20.940 And not only that, but like you were saying, the PTSD stuff, guys are still killing themselves in record numbers,
00:19:27.160 and there's not enough help out there.
00:19:29.660 And the veteran, the VA, the Veterans Administration, you know, they're still throwing these antidepressants and all this stuff at guys.
00:19:39.720 And, you know, I did hyperbaric oxygen therapy.
00:19:42.440 That helped with my—I had a lot of brain injuries.
00:19:44.740 That helped with that a lot.
00:19:45.980 Like, it was like night and day difference.
00:19:47.640 And then for the PTSD stuff, I didn't even know I had that.
00:19:50.560 And then somebody told me how I used to be really angry, and I went down to South America, and I drank this stuff called ayahuasca.
00:19:59.140 It's a psychedelic medicine from Peru, and it changed my life.
00:20:02.840 Like, it completely changed my life.
00:20:04.520 But you can never get that at the VA.
00:20:06.140 You can never get that in the United States because it's illegal.
00:20:09.540 But, you know, through these hyperbaric oxygen and psychedelic treatments, guys are healing emotionally and spiritually.
00:20:17.300 We're going to get you on Mike Cernovich's Twitter feed about the—was it ayahuasca?
00:20:23.260 Ayahuasca, yeah.
00:20:24.500 We're not pitching ayahuasca, ladies and gentlemen.
00:20:26.140 That was eight years ago, and I've been eight years sober now.
00:20:29.300 He had a vision.
00:20:30.020 He had a vision.
00:20:30.660 He had a vision.
00:20:31.540 He wanted to get in the coffee business while he's down there, right?
00:20:34.960 That's right.
00:20:35.300 Hang on for a second.
00:20:36.940 Hang on for a second.
00:20:38.060 You had PT—they finally diagnosed you with bad PTSD?
00:20:42.660 Right, right, yeah.
00:20:43.360 Yeah, mm-hmm.
00:20:45.380 Okay.
00:20:45.980 And the brain injuries came from the—
00:20:47.640 I thought back in the day, I remember talking to one of my SEAL team buddies about it, and I was like, oh, that stuff.
00:20:53.320 You know, only conventional forces guys get that and blah, blah, blah.
00:20:56.520 You know, we used to think we were the tough guys, the special operators.
00:21:00.060 And he's like, no, we all get it.
00:21:02.540 And then I realized I was getting angry all the time, and I didn't know why.
00:21:05.840 And I went out and seeked a solution, and I found it.
00:21:11.020 And for me, it was the ayahuasca.
00:21:13.400 It just brought everything out and let me deal with all my problems, and I dumped in and moved forward.
00:21:17.480 And since then, I've emotionally and spiritually healed.
00:21:22.860 I don't know about 100%, but a lot.
00:21:24.800 And I feel great now.
00:21:26.500 You know, now I'm aligned with God.
00:21:28.820 I'm married with kids, and January 1st will be eight years, no drinking.
00:21:34.560 And then, you know, the coffee business and just all parts of my life are getting better by the day.
00:21:40.760 And we need—but most veterans don't have access to any of this stuff, and they don't even know about it.
00:21:45.420 The VA just gives them pills on top of pills on top of pills, and then guys go kill themselves.
00:21:50.900 Yeah, you can't solve it.
00:21:52.200 You can't solve it with the antidepressants.
00:21:53.800 We see that all over.
00:21:55.380 Tay, just hang on for a second.
00:21:56.620 Okay.
00:21:56.820 And just to—was the brain injury came from concussions we saw in the last 600 meters.
00:22:03.740 Jan Benner was with us last night.
00:22:05.220 That scene in it when the Abrams tank—and these guys have trained.
00:22:08.520 They've just never trained live fire with the Abrams tank right next to the Abrams tank.
00:22:12.900 Let's off its main gun. 0.99
00:22:15.140 These guys are like rattled.
00:22:16.420 The fillings in their teeth come out, and they're just standing next to it.
00:22:18.980 Did you get it from concussion?
00:22:22.560 Yeah, from breaching.
00:22:24.280 I was a breacher, so we've blown doors and blown holes in walls.
00:22:28.040 And they also say it comes from firing heavy weapons all the time.
00:22:32.380 For a little while, I did ground mobility in the SEAL team, so we did a lot of heavy weapons, the .50 caliber machine guns, mortars, stuff like that.
00:22:39.260 And then also parachuting.
00:22:40.940 I had a hard landing where I got knocked unconscious on the landing, skydiving accident.
00:22:44.980 And, you know, all these things, they just add up.
00:22:47.600 They're cumulative.
00:22:48.620 So over the years, it gets worse and worse.
00:22:50.520 And I went through—they're actually through Debbie Lee's program, America's Mighty Warriors, another 501c3.
00:22:56.840 She's great.
00:22:57.060 We did a spec scan of my brain, and my brain—it measures the areas in your brain that have blood flow.
00:23:03.960 And I had a lot of areas in my brain that weren't getting blood flow at that time.
00:23:06.640 And I did about 80 dives in a hyperbaric chamber over six weeks, just knocking them out two a day, Monday through Friday.
00:23:14.140 And at the end of that, it restored—it was crazy the amount of blood flow it restored.
00:23:19.040 But I could sleep better.
00:23:21.180 I could think better.
00:23:21.980 It actually fixed my eyesight and got rid of the tinnitus, the ringing in my ears.
00:23:26.680 Like, it was life-changing for me.
00:23:28.260 It was amazing.
00:23:29.940 Debbie Lee is fantastic in what she's built in memory of her son, another great warrior who died, killed in action.
00:23:38.980 Mo Bannon.
00:23:39.780 Mo, you're up at the Academy.
00:23:41.960 I know you're on the board.
00:23:42.840 Big weekend you guys had up there.
00:23:44.980 Where are you?
00:23:46.000 Can you geolocate and let the audience know where you are?
00:23:51.840 Right in front of Washington Hall, the mess hall.
00:23:55.480 And the two of the barracks—actually, you can see more of the barracks behind me, but those are two of the main barracks.
00:24:05.060 Eisenhower barracks and MacArthur barracks.
00:24:08.320 And then my barracks where I lived were actually over behind me.
00:24:14.100 So, right in back, just so the audience understands, that's the famous planes of West Point, correct?
00:24:22.480 That only—you only do pass and reviews there.
00:24:26.920 Civilians are not allowed to step on it, and quite frankly, it's kept pristine unless you're actually doing a formal military drill.
00:24:35.580 Correct.
00:24:36.420 Correct.
00:24:37.300 You do parades on it.
00:24:38.600 You do parades before football games, graduation week.
00:24:43.320 Since I was more of a—I'm going to say athlete-student, not student-athlete, but I graduated.
00:24:49.500 I had my diploma from West Point, so that's what matters.
00:24:52.060 But I paraded, I think, three times in my cadet career, R-Day, A-Day, and graduation parade.
00:24:59.480 However, we were up here for my 15-year reunion this weekend, and the grads were actually—that's the one time that we got to step onto the plane after graduation, is out here to watch the pass and review.
00:25:17.680 And I believe that some of the current cadets were heckled by my classmates.
00:25:22.540 The—it is—we got those great photos of you in your cadet uniform after the—on the plane, or right off the plane.
00:25:34.160 For the—for folks at home, the reason that is sacred ground, that is also where, in fact, the statues there are to the Polish officers who came over and helped form the continental—essentially a militia—into an army.
00:25:48.580 It had been formed an army.
00:25:49.460 The reason West Point is strategic, it's above the Hudson, you've got this stunning view, and they do a chain across there to block the British from going either up or down, either to take New York City or try to cut the country in two to cut New England off, because the Hudson Valley and the Hudson River are always a strategic asset that was being fought over.
00:26:08.760 But it's on that plane, on that field right there, where the Continental Army was taken from a bunch of ragtag colonists to—and almost like a militia—into an army with drill.
00:26:20.140 Drill and constant drill. 0.74
00:26:21.840 And, of course, the memoirs of all the leaders of the Civil War and everything is—they would come in their beast barracks at that time would be right on that plane in commemoration of how they hammered—how they hammered an army together.
00:26:33.880 Moe, just hang out there. I know it's a little chilly, but hey, you're army, so you're tough.
00:26:39.700 We're going to go out with the caissons, go marching along. 0.94
00:26:43.200 You're in the war room today. It's Veterans Day.
00:26:45.700 The President of the United States, the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, if we stay on schedule, we'll momentarily leave for Arlington National Cemetery.
00:26:54.040 There'll be a wreath laying today by the President at Arlington.
00:26:58.760 We're going to cover it all. We've got a lot to go through.
00:27:02.060 And actually, some current news.
00:27:04.520 The Secretary of Treasury gave a great interview, or Morning Joe, where they kind of ganged up on him, but Scott Besson.
00:27:12.240 You know, he can go four or five on one at Morning Joe, and he can bench press them all.
00:27:16.780 Also got some clips last night from the President's interview with Laura Ingraham, including my favorite topic, 600,000 foreign nationals here in American universities, including 350,000 Chinese.
00:27:31.120 Big topic here in the war room. We'll break it all down.
00:27:35.520 Ever since COVID, millions of Americans have started buying preparedness supplies, especially emergency food.
00:27:42.900 And hey, that's a good thing. But there's a big mistake most people make with their emergency food supply.
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00:28:47.360 That's MyPatriotSupply.com slash Bannon.
00:28:52.540 Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.
00:28:55.100 We're going to get to some of the interview with Scott Besson, some of the economic issues that are pressing upon us.
00:29:04.580 Mo, you're on the board up there now.
00:29:07.200 Talk to me about these young cadets.
00:29:08.520 The thing I was impressed about, the generation that was with you when I went up there and spent a lot of time when you were at West Point,
00:29:16.220 was the fact that all of you volunteered, all you guys volunteered during a war.
00:29:24.120 You knew that you guys were going to the Middle East.
00:29:27.640 As failed a policy that was set aside, all these kids knew they were going.
00:29:31.600 And in fact, the forced recon of World War II, they would tell you, you know, most of those guys were draftees.
00:29:38.360 There were some volunteers, don't get me wrong, but a lot of them were draftees. 1.00
00:29:41.180 And that's the other thing that the people were very impressed at, that all of these young men and women had volunteered in a time of war
00:29:49.440 to actually go to a place where you'd be trained and then go into really into the teeth of the war,
00:29:55.520 which is one of the reasons I've always admired your generation of being people that stepped up.
00:29:59.660 And so people that smack talk them, I don't think have had the opportunity to see these young men and women in action.
00:30:05.320 And I can tell you right now, the young men in this current generation are as based as possible.
00:30:14.160 And if that's what we have to depend on going forward in the United States, we're going to be just fine.
00:30:18.920 We're going to be just fine.
00:30:20.260 I can see the makings of a greatest generation right there.
00:30:24.200 These kids have had culturally, I'm not talking about economically, but the pressure on them economically will be enormous.
00:30:30.260 It's enormous right now.
00:30:31.400 The decisions they're going to have to make with things like the singularity.
00:30:35.580 You just had people announcing last week how they're going next up on genetic engineering.
00:30:42.000 You understand artificial intelligence is out of control, starting to show up in the jobs reports now.
00:30:47.520 All that pressure on this current generation.
00:30:49.880 But as they've been under pressure with the propaganda in these schools, I don't care if it's a private school or public school,
00:30:56.300 unless you're homeschooled or maybe a handful of Christian and Catholic schools, and I'm saying a handful,
00:31:01.400 you're getting propaganda from these teachers who are nothing more than terrorists who try to form these kids into being these radicals,
00:31:13.500 beta male radicals, and they're not having it.
00:31:16.560 And they fought this one kind of on their own.
00:31:19.160 So that's what's so impressive about them.
00:31:21.520 Mo, what about the current, you know, West Point's gone through some issues with woke, et cetera,
00:31:26.060 but the cadets, I'm always impressed with the cadets.
00:31:29.180 What can you tell?
00:31:29.720 You spent the weekend up there with cadets.
00:31:31.260 What can you tell us about them?
00:31:33.160 I'm extremely impressed.
00:31:34.700 I know, like you said, when my class entered West Point, we knew that most likely we entered during a time of war,
00:31:41.160 that most likely we were going to deploy shortly after we graduated.
00:31:45.560 We are currently not in a time of war, and these cadets are still coming to learn and train and get ready for,
00:31:55.540 God forbid, we get involved in another war, and it's not going to be a war like we were in in Afghanistan and Iraq.
00:32:02.020 And they're learning many great things.
00:32:05.900 You know, there's new majors from when I was here.
00:32:08.260 There's 36 majors now.
00:32:11.160 I believe there were less than 20 when I was a cadet.
00:32:16.180 So it's the cream of the crop that are coming here,
00:32:19.640 and just seeing the cadets go across posts and getting to talk to them, it's truly amazing to see.
00:32:27.940 I know I sound like I'm in a wind tunnel now.
00:32:31.020 Does everybody still have to either major or minor in engineering?
00:32:36.420 Correct.
00:32:36.780 Either you have to major in engineering or you have to have a minor in engineering?
00:32:40.800 You do.
00:32:41.540 So you have to take an engineering track if you aren't an engineering major.
00:32:45.980 So you have plenty of majors to include engineering, but you see a lot of, no matter what, you have to take an engineering track.
00:32:55.760 So you will take engineering classes.
00:32:58.460 Yeah.
00:32:59.320 No, that makes it tough.
00:33:00.220 Hang on there.
00:33:00.960 We're going to get some other shots from the historic sacred soil of the United States.
00:33:06.100 Part of it, President Trump's going to be at Arlington National Cemetery.
00:33:09.180 That's former General Lee's and his wife, Mary Custis Lee, their home that was turned into a federal cemetery in the middle of World War II.
00:33:19.540 Well, excuse me, the Civil War and, of course, the plains of the sacred plains of West Point, which is where the Continental Army came together and actually learned how to be an army.
00:33:30.300 Can I play – can I play – we'll take a break, Moe.
00:33:33.620 You can warm up and maybe give us another shot of the – of Trophy Point.
00:33:37.760 I've got Patrick K. O'Donnell and Tej Gill with me.
00:33:40.620 Can I play the – because we're going to get a little jammed here for a time.
00:33:42.980 I can tell with the president getting ready to leave on a motorcade to go to Arlington National Cemetery.
00:33:48.480 Can we play Scott Bessence?
00:33:50.660 Well, let's play his interview this morning with the folks over at Morning Joe.
00:33:55.760 I think that the tariffs help consumers because we are able to – if you go back and look, we have brought down the budget deficit.
00:34:10.400 And if you – MIT came out with a study that said that 42 percent of the great inflation was caused by the big deficit spending.
00:34:18.580 So as you bring down deficit spending, inflation will come down.
00:34:23.120 And the tariffs – right now, we take in substantial tariff income.
00:34:27.620 Over time, that will rebalance as the factories move to the U.S., and that will become the corporate income or wage income.
00:34:36.800 And by bringing down the budget deficit, we are bringing down inflation.
00:34:40.460 Very, amid this discussion of costs and prices and affordability, how does a $20 billion bailout of Argentina help Americans?
00:34:50.460 You're the president's point person on that.
00:34:52.700 Can you explain to those here who are feeling the pinch, including America's farmers, why the United States is helping out Argentina?
00:34:59.920 Well, can you – do you know what a swap line is?
00:35:03.040 It's currency swap, yes.
00:35:04.320 Yes, but what is that?
00:35:05.740 That's – you're the Treasury Secretary.
00:35:07.060 Yes, but why would you call it a bailout?
00:35:08.780 That is how –
00:35:10.120 In most bailouts, you don't make money.
00:35:12.440 The U.S. government made money.
00:35:14.500 We used our financial – we used our financial balance sheet to stabilize the government.
00:35:19.980 One of our great allies in Latin America, during an election, the president there won in a landslide.
00:35:27.260 The government's going to make money.
00:35:29.540 And I would rather use peace through economic strength than have to be shooting at narco boats coming offshore if the government collapsed. 1.00
00:35:40.160 We have a generational opportunity in Latin America to create allies.
00:35:46.460 We just saw an election in Bolivia.
00:35:48.060 We're probably going to see an election in Colombia.
00:35:49.940 We've seen them in Ecuador.
00:35:51.100 We're going to see them in Chile.
00:35:54.020 So, by stabilizing the economy there and making a profit, then that's a very good deal for the American people.
00:36:05.480 And there's a lot we could have been doing for American farmers, but Democrats closed the government.
00:36:11.320 So, Morning Joe, here's the thing.
00:36:18.660 The economy is a – the Trump administration, Scott Besson, have a very definitive plan about how they've gone about and tried to not just jumpstart the economy but really do a major and fundamental restructuring of the American economy.
00:36:36.220 In fact, part of this and a big part of this is in front of the Supreme Court now, even questioning does the president himself have the ability under emergency powers to do this?
00:36:48.160 He is trying to – you can say rebalance.
00:36:53.000 I say just reorganize the commercial relationships of the world based upon manufacturing.
00:37:00.260 The theory of the case of the globalists for the last 30, 40 years is just wrong.
00:37:05.140 It's dead wrong.
00:37:07.780 And it has weakened this country and, as importantly, weakened the citizens in this country.
00:37:12.560 And this is what we were going to go to the religion of globalization.
00:37:16.480 And we were going to ship all the manufacturing out of the United States that was too low value added.
00:37:23.620 And we were going to ship it out of the United States.
00:37:26.120 That's the excuse they used.
00:37:27.960 What they wanted to do was to get to countries with lower wage costs, no social safety net, and no environmental concerns.
00:37:38.520 So they could turn China into a dumping ground and poison the entire environment of the world. 1.00
00:37:42.880 These capitalists, the private equity and hedge funds and Wall Street guys that worked in unison with a murderous dictatorship, let's exactly say what it is, that shipped all – they gutted, particularly starting up in the industrial heartland of this country.
00:37:59.500 I might add the arsenal of democracy that won not simply the First World War but then came back and won the Second World War.
00:38:07.760 Oh, no, to top it off, won the Cold War.
00:38:09.620 Yep, a trifecta.
00:38:11.620 That arsenal of democracy.
00:38:13.320 Here's the thanks you got.
00:38:15.080 They gutted it.
00:38:15.760 They gutted it in front of the eyes and everybody stood around and kind of had all this happy talk and all this highfalutin talk.
00:38:22.280 Trump, for all his imperfections, and he's quite imperfect.
00:38:27.920 This is why his rise to greatness is so freaking impressive.
00:38:35.980 Trump understands that, hey, we've got to redo these commercial relationships and start to bring manufacturing jobs back here to the United States of America.
00:38:43.220 The manufacturing base drives everything else.
00:38:46.580 You can't beat just a service economy.
00:38:49.340 The people on Wall Street that sat there, the Gary Cohns are upsetting them, a ton of these meetings and argue that it's just dead freaking wrong.
00:38:57.520 And now we got China, you know, the great Mike Rowe and the CEO.
00:39:01.640 It's a piece up on Fox that Mike Rowe, the kind of dirty hands guy talking about jobs and the CEO of Ford Motor Company are both warning that China is doubling and tripling down right now to continue to hold all the manufacturing jobs,
00:39:20.000 including manufacturing jobs related to artificial intelligence.
00:39:22.640 artificial intelligence.
00:39:25.460 This is an economic war.
00:39:28.500 And President Trump's the first guy to sit there and go, no, this is why Liberation Day was so important, that we are going to redo the commercial relationships of the world.
00:39:36.240 So you've got two choices.
00:39:37.500 To get to the number one consumer mark in the world, that would be the United States, you've got a golden door.
00:39:42.500 You're either going to pay a fee to do that or, and what we'd like to do is to bring your manufacturing here.
00:39:50.040 That's why Scott Besson was down last Friday on the show with the Secretary of Treasury, took about an hour,
00:39:56.500 and I think gave a very enlightening, a very enlightening, a very enlightening interview.
00:40:02.940 A very enlightening interview because we weren't asking one gotcha question after the next.
00:40:07.400 The Morning Joe thing kind of loses itself.
00:40:09.360 And let me give some advice to the mainstream media.
00:40:12.660 You sit there four or five on one, bop, bop, bop, bop, bop.
00:40:15.540 It's, this is why nobody watches mainstream media.
00:40:20.040 You could have had a very enlightening discussion with the Secretary of Treasury and gotten down to some of the important issues that are risk.
00:40:28.800 This plan is not without risk.
00:40:31.080 It's like anything in business or anything in economics.
00:40:33.820 There are risks involved in everything.
00:40:35.780 Always the question is, how do you mitigate that risk smartly and keep upside and keep driving the upside while you're mitigating the risk?
00:40:45.560 This is kind of business 101.
00:40:48.120 It's kind of finance 101.
00:40:49.400 It's no, there is no endeavor you have that is risk free.
00:40:54.280 You can try to mitigate it to get the risk down to, I don't know, as close to risk free as you think at the time.
00:41:01.040 That is an enlightening conversation to have.
00:41:03.000 And this plan has got some risk to it.
00:41:04.540 This plan has, this plan is on one level, a gamble on this theory of supply side tax cuts and to basically have massive investment and give incentive, tax depreciation, all of it, to incentivize people to put capital into plant and equipment.
00:41:21.880 To do what?
00:41:22.640 Oh, to rebuild the manufacturing base, just like the tariff policy is to rebuild the manufacturing base.
00:41:30.040 Now, it turns out the revenue from the tax, the revenue from the tariff policy is much greater than everybody thinks, and that's going to offset the deficit.
00:41:37.300 And Scott Besson said right there, I got the secretary of treasury on record.
00:41:41.380 That the deficits are, wait for it, driving, you know, the issue with the prices is not totally, maybe not even principally, but to a large extent driven by these massive federal deficits of $2 trillion per year.
00:42:02.280 We ought to talk about the risk.
00:42:04.000 We ought to talk about are all these $19 trillion, all that, is that actually happening?
00:42:09.420 This is what I called for in that Politico interview I gave.
00:42:12.680 Lutnick or somebody, pick somebody, pick them.
00:42:14.780 Don't pick Besson because he's got too much to do.
00:42:17.100 Pick Lutnick or somebody else.
00:42:18.760 Let's get a spreadsheet and let's see where the investments are and let's see where they're coming in.
00:42:22.860 I don't want these foreign leaders, I don't want these people to tap us along. 1.00
00:42:25.680 Let's see where it is.
00:42:27.160 These companies say they're going to do it.
00:42:28.440 Let's see where they're doing it, when they're going to do it, how they're going to do it.
00:42:31.280 Let's go.
00:42:31.960 Let's see it.
00:42:32.460 You're going to have an economic rejuvenation to get back to manufacturing.
00:42:40.560 Short commercial break from the arsenal of democracy, the United States of America.
00:42:45.540 Back in a moment.
00:42:46.260 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.
00:42:59.780 It was fascinating.
00:43:01.060 We have two ages, our actual age and our body's internal biological age.
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00:43:13.280 Here's the thing.
00:43:14.420 Because Americans eat so many processed and ultra-processed foods and not enough fruits and vegetables,
00:43:20.760 many, perhaps most, are 10 years older on the inside than their actual age.
00:43:28.900 They're ticking time bombs.
00:43:30.660 A major university study suggests how to slow aging and diffuse that biological time bomb.
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00:44:36.040 Are not thrilled about this idea of hundreds of thousands of foreign students in the United States. 1.00
00:44:41.240 We have about 350,000 Chinese.
00:44:43.880 One point during COVID, you were going to push to get them out, but that was pulled back.
00:44:49.520 You've said as many as 600,000 Chinese students could come to the United States.
00:44:53.280 Why, sir, is that a pro-MAGA position when so many American kids want to go to school
00:44:59.300 and there are places not for them and these universities are getting rich off Chinese money?
00:45:04.460 Sure.
00:45:05.260 Never said about China, but we do have a lot of people coming in from China.
00:45:09.220 We always have China and other countries.
00:45:11.980 We also have a massive system of colleges and universities.
00:45:16.840 And if we were to cut that in half, which perhaps makes some people happy,
00:45:20.960 you would have half the colleges in the United States go out of business.
00:45:24.380 So what?
00:45:24.900 Well, I think that's a big deal.
00:45:26.340 Are they fans of the United States?
00:45:29.120 Yeah, but you would have, as you know, historically black.
00:45:31.720 Okay, when we look at the global competition right now, let's go back to artificial intelligence
00:45:40.120 because I'm, in my mind, becoming more adamant every day that we are in a race with China.
00:45:48.660 I don't think it helps when you have Jensen Wang, which this country has done so much for, with NVIDIA,
00:45:58.240 actively, and he's the head guy, right, makes the chip everybody needs,
00:46:02.240 actively promoting the Chinese Communist Party and that we should share the chips
00:46:05.400 and that it's logical for us to share the chips because we want the whole world off of his chips
00:46:09.860 and that we should give, and that we should give, by the way, when we get the president and we'll go to it.
00:46:15.860 He's giving him, but there's no shot.
00:46:16.760 Okay, fine.
00:46:17.980 Maybe for security reasons, who knows?
00:46:19.760 But the president, I think, has left the White House in a motorcade with the Beast, I think,
00:46:25.760 or maybe the SUV.
00:46:27.400 We'll find out, but we'll hopefully get a shot of that,
00:46:29.540 and we'll see him going to Arlington for a wreath-laying ceremony.
00:46:36.080 We'll get to that as soon as we get some live footage.
00:46:38.560 We got Mo at West Point.
00:46:39.600 We got Tej Gill with us.
00:46:41.080 We got Patrick K. O'Donnell can tell us a lot about Armistice Day,
00:46:45.720 and I think where the president's going is up to the tomb of the unknown.
00:46:49.880 So we'll give you the background of that.
00:46:52.640 So we're in a race, and you have the lead guy saying,
00:46:56.100 oh, we should just do this, and then you've got David Sachs.
00:46:58.420 I get these comments out of the newsletter from Jake Sherman's shop
00:47:05.520 that he's promoting that we've got to make chips available to everybody.
00:47:10.300 Now you get this huge thing today about Microsoft's cutting the deal with UAE
00:47:15.000 to get them advanced chips.
00:47:16.700 Let's just go full stop.
00:47:17.840 If this is a fairly dangerous technology,
00:47:23.820 it's got potential huge upside, potential huge upside.
00:47:30.320 Right now we see it taking essentially lower-level administrative, managerial, and tech jobs
00:47:36.860 in our post-industrial economy.
00:47:41.740 And that's going to have this.
00:47:42.880 So I keep saying they've got to sell the supply-side tax cut.
00:47:45.920 We did it.
00:47:46.420 The big, beautiful bill did it.
00:47:47.620 You made a bet.
00:47:48.400 You cannot unwind that bet.
00:47:50.780 You just cannot do it.
00:47:51.800 The way the American economy works and the application of capital into the system,
00:47:57.880 these are long-term plays.
00:47:59.160 You couple the tariff situation, the trade reorganization,
00:48:03.960 the reorganization of all the commercial activities in the world
00:48:07.560 to basically drive American manufacture.
00:48:09.920 You add on top of that a tax cut that should turbocharge that
00:48:12.860 because the advantages it gives to capital and depreciation of capital
00:48:17.840 and return on investment, all of it, kind of a whole cloth.
00:48:22.700 You're going to get to be a driver in this industry.
00:48:25.280 All the research we've done are the universities, right, the great universities,
00:48:28.840 the research labs, the weapons labs, the advanced AI.
00:48:33.020 But when it gets down to it, if you're in a race and essentially an arms race
00:48:36.920 because I'm hearing over and over again they're in back of us
00:48:39.740 where they're trying to catch us, it's very simple.
00:48:42.460 You cut them off of capital, right, so their cost of capital is higher
00:48:46.260 and they've got to scrounge.
00:48:48.080 You cut them off from access to markets.
00:48:50.920 You cut them off from—this is the Chinese Communist Party.
00:48:54.640 You cut them off from all training and education because we're training our enemies right now.
00:49:00.180 You cut them out of all the company, get the Chinese nationals out of here. 1.00
00:49:03.400 And look, we're the pro-Laobai Jing organization.
00:49:06.920 And I'm the head of three or four organizations that represent the Laobai Jing
00:49:12.580 in trying to get their country back.
00:49:16.060 But these kids that come over here don't have a choice.
00:49:18.380 You've got to sign that document once you get over here, once you come here,
00:49:21.820 that you've got to be basically an intelligence asset.
00:49:24.380 You've got to feed back to them.
00:49:25.420 And more importantly, it's taking space up from American citizens.
00:49:30.380 So you cut them off of every possibility.
00:49:36.760 If you're in an arms race on a technology, it's supposed to be the defining technology
00:49:40.260 of the 21st century, and it has such major defense and national security
00:49:45.960 and war-making capability, why would we ever in a billion years give them access to anything?
00:49:52.760 So you can't play both sides.
00:49:57.200 We've got to now shut it down or start to shame people like David Sachs
00:50:02.660 and like Jensen Wang, who are essentially agents of influence for the Chinese Communist Party,
00:50:08.060 of trying to get China access to chips, access to education, access to training,
00:50:13.140 access to technical expertise.
00:50:14.820 How about this? Nothing.
00:50:17.680 It's like the scene in The Godfather.
00:50:19.300 How about this?
00:50:19.860 Senator, you pay for the gaming license.
00:50:22.760 This is what you have to do.
00:50:26.420 You have to play hardball, and you have to play smash mouth.
00:50:29.500 And if our college system, I don't know what Lutnik,
00:50:32.420 who completely botched the HB1 visa explanation to the President of the United States,
00:50:37.880 I don't understand what he or the Department of Education is explaining to the President of the United States
00:50:42.240 and showing you the math about the college system here.
00:50:45.440 Yes, the foreign students pay more, but if that's just to pay a bunch of tenured professors
00:50:50.980 in these woke universities, because they're all woke except for a handful,
00:50:54.500 to pay their tenured salaries in retirement, no thanks.
00:50:58.840 And if half the system would collapse the foreign students, number one, let's open it up. 0.99
00:51:05.320 Look at the acceptance rates.
00:51:06.480 Let's open it up to American students.
00:51:08.720 Let's open it up to African Americans, Hispanics, whites, all of it.
00:51:12.900 If you're a U.S. citizen, boom, your kid's going to get a shot.
00:51:16.900 Guess what?
00:51:18.480 They're just as intelligent, just as hardworking.
00:51:20.800 Just give them a shot.
00:51:22.280 I'd rather give them a shot than somebody from overseas. 1.00
00:51:24.880 Hey, full stop.
00:51:26.440 Does that make me a nativist?
00:51:27.660 Does that make me a xenophobe?
00:51:29.320 Hey, if that makes me anything, I don't give a tinker's damn.
00:51:33.900 I care about American citizens.
00:51:35.880 I care about the kids of American citizens.
00:51:38.740 I don't care about the Chinese Communist Party.
00:51:41.980 I don't care about the elites of Europe and their kids.
00:51:44.360 I just don't.
00:51:45.240 Once every kid, once every one of those, it's like HB1s.
00:51:49.300 They can't show any technical expertise the foreigners have. 1.00
00:51:53.700 They don't.
00:51:55.020 It's all a scam to suppress and destroy American workers. 0.82
00:51:59.840 And whoever gives President Trump, I'd like to see the business model that they're giving President Trump,
00:52:03.840 the financial model of the university system.
00:52:06.740 And, hey, if 10% of the universities and colleges in this country are not going to make it because you're not taking foreign students
00:52:13.380 and inundating it with foreign students, then it's either time to rethink your model or let capitalism work.
00:52:22.220 Short commercial break.
00:52:24.440 The president's en route to our wreath-laying ceremony.
00:52:27.640 We're here on Veterans Day in the War Room.
00:52:30.420 Okay, let's be honest.
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