Bannon's War Room - Episode 4921： Building The Perfect Child; Shocking The World Into Acceptance

00:00:00.000 Big group. Good morning. It's an honor to be here. To begin with, I'd like to thank the New York Fed

00:00:08.920 for hosting this meeting and inviting me to join you. It's fitting that the Treasury Market

00:00:14.480 Conference is held each year in the fall. Late fall offers us the opportunity to both look back

00:00:21.200 and to look forward. And since the fall of last year, much has changed. November 24 marked an

00:00:28.640 inflection point for the nation and its fiscal future. The American people had just elected

00:00:34.320 President Trump to put the country on stronger financial footing. The previous administration

00:00:40.300 had run up the highest deficit in U.S. history outside of a recession or wartime. As a result,

00:00:47.020 inflation had skyrocketed to generational highs. Families watched their hard-earned savings melt

00:00:52.980 away as prices of consumer goods climbed even higher. Seeking a course correction, voters

00:01:00.360 elected President Trump in a landslide and they gave him a clear mandate to make America affordable

00:01:06.980 again. My commitment to that cause, to improving affordability and putting our fiscal house in

00:01:14.300 order, is what motivated me to come up from behind my desk in the private sector and to

00:01:19.480 enter public service. As a 79th Treasury Secretary, my duty is to serve as the primary caretaker of the

00:01:28.200 Treasury market. Maintaining a robust Treasury market and even strengthen it further is essential to

00:01:36.280 making America affordable again. That's because Treasury yields set the global risk-free rate.

00:01:42.840 Domestically, the risk-free rate sets everything, sets pricing for everything from bank loans and home

00:01:51.000 mortgages to stocks and corporate bonds. In that sense, Treasuries are not only the bedrock of the

00:01:57.240 global financial system, but also the American dream. Treasury yields have a trickle-down effect on the

00:02:04.280 broader economy that determines whether a young family can afford a home, a college student can buy a car,

00:02:11.620 or an entrepreneur can get a small business loan. The work we do here directly impacts

00:02:18.340 affordability and quality of life out there, which is why we must succeed. The good news is we are succeeding.

00:02:26.980 The U.S. Treasury market is more robust and more liquid than it's ever been. The Treasury Department has made

00:02:34.020 significant progress in increasing demand and expanding accessibility to U.S. debt. We are poised to make

00:02:41.140 even more progress towards this goal in the months to come. The purpose of my remarks this morning,

00:02:48.180 twofold. First, to highlight the depth, breadth, and enduring importance of the U.S. Treasury market,

00:02:56.260 and second, to outline the strategies we're using to keep it that way. As Treasury Secretary,

00:03:03.220 my job is to be the nation's top bond salesman, and Treasury yields are a strong barometer for

00:03:09.380 measuring success in this endeavor. By this metric, we're making substantial progress in keeping rates

00:03:16.100 down following the spending blowout from the Biden years. In fact, the U.S. Treasury market has been the best

00:03:23.460 performing developed world bond market this year. The Treasury market's total returns year-to-date

00:03:31.940 are 6%, its best year since 2020. The U.S. 10-year term premium is basically unchanged, while U.S. borrowing

00:03:41.380 costs across all other areas of the curve, from two-year notes all the way to 30-year bonds, are down

00:03:48.100 year-to-date. Lower Treasury borrowing costs mean lower corporate borrowing costs, lower mortgage rates,

00:03:54.820 and lower car payments, which all translates to greater affordability for all Americans. Other

00:04:01.300 developed bond markets, by contrast, have had nowhere near the same success. Some countries have seen demand

00:04:08.660 for their debt reduced or even dry up, especially at the long end, and they've had to react by curtailing

00:04:15.700 sales, but not the United States. We continue to see robust demand at Treasury auctions from a wide

00:04:23.300 range of investors, including foreign investors whose holdings of Treasury securities are at record

00:04:31.380 levels. This impressive performance comes in spite of the negative rhetoric and doomsaying

00:04:37.460 of market pundits, especially this spring. For the past 10 months, the press has been pushing

00:04:44.420 a sell America narrative. But the data and the price action have been saying the opposite. Buy America.

00:04:52.580 And the market always rewards those who put fundamentals over fear. Suffice it to say,

00:04:59.700 the Treasury market remains the deepest and most liquid market in the world, which is a testament to the

00:05:06.020 efficacy of the Trump administration's economic policies. Investors around the globe trust the Treasury

00:05:12.900 market because of its utility as a safe, liquid and reliable store of value. Treasury securities are

00:05:21.220 used for a wide variety of purposes in the financial system, including as a vehicle to finance the U.S.

00:05:27.780 government, as a means for the Fed to implement monetary policy, as an asset for global investors,

00:05:34.980 as a high quality collateral for a range of different transactions and institutions,

00:05:40.180 and is a reference benchmark for a wide variety of other borrowers. Daily trading volume for U.S.

00:05:47.220 Treasuries averages around $1 trillion per day, and that's just in cash securities. Volumes and

00:05:54.660 associated derivatives represent another major source of liquidity. During periods of market volatility,

00:06:01.700 volumes in the Treasury market increased substantially. When markets continue to facilitate

00:06:08.180 effective risk transfer despite unexpected events, that is a sign of things working. Having traded many

00:06:18.260 different markets across the world throughout my career is moments when markets stop trading that most

00:06:25.140 concern me. It is impossible to eliminate market volatility altogether, and that's why our goal must be to

00:06:33.940 ensure a robust and resilient market that can withstand volatility when it inevitably arrives. To that end,

00:06:42.180 Treasury is pushing several forward-thinking initiatives to strengthen the Treasury market. This includes the

00:06:50.500 Treasury Buyback Program, which is an important tool in supporting market liquidity. While the program has been a success so far,

00:06:58.420 we continue to look for ways to improve its efficacy. We have already expanded the size of the long-end

00:07:06.660 operations in the Treasury Buyback Program and will expand the counterparty set in the first half of next year to

00:07:14.900 continue building on the progress we've made. Treasury is also supportive of reforms to the Enhanced

00:07:22.500 Supplementary Leverage Ratio, or the ESLR. In its current form, the ESLR risks becoming a consistently binding constraint,

00:07:35.220 rather than a backstop to risk-based capital requirements. That can distort banks' incentives to engage in low-risk activities,

00:07:43.620 such as Treasury Intermediation. The ESLR must be improved to prevent this distortion. Expanding central

00:07:54.580 bank clearing is also key to strengthening market. The SEC is currently leading an effort to expand central

00:08:02.260 clearing in the Treasury market, which will enhance resilience, expand netting opportunities, and

00:08:08.660 standardize risk management. This effort also supports competition in the marketplace, as several

00:08:15.700 central counterparties are launching new business lines to facilitate the expanded clearing activity.

00:08:24.420 Okay, we're going to cut highlights of this and come back to it. Why is this important? What does he get,

00:08:28.660 what does he say up front? Remember what we've talked about, and then Paul Ryan got into it, I don't know,

00:08:34.340 a month or so ago. The way, and I talked about it here, remember the Economist interview I gave?

00:08:41.620 The coming debt emergency. The coming, how's the coming debt emergency triggered? The coming debt

00:08:48.500 emergency is triggered by what, this is a concept you should write down, a failed Treasury auction,

00:08:56.100 where the demand, you know, we get so much debt at the price we want to sell them at, that there's

00:09:03.220 resistance in the market or that a Treasury auction, which goes on, I think, essentially every day or

00:09:08.740 every couple of days, fails. And that has a chain reaction that you start to quote unquote reprice risk.

00:09:19.700 And the way they reprice it is higher. This is what the Charlie Gasparino theory right now,

00:09:26.260 why you can't totally get inflation under control, that that 3% and Gasparino has been doing this a long

00:09:32.100 time, says that Wall Street and particularly maybe even Treasury and the Fed are signaling that maybe

00:09:38.180 3% is their new target. I don't happen to think that, but 3% is not insignificant. Of course, it is

00:09:44.820 orders of magnitude lower than the Biden fiasco that started this. But it's, you know, it's not the

00:09:52.020 traditional two, which I think is the Fed target. And that 100 basis point or that 1% is a big deal,

00:09:57.860 because that rolls all the way through to your credit cards, your home mortgage, all of it.

00:10:03.060 In fact, that's one of the underlying beliefs of the 50 year mortgage. I'm not defending it,

00:10:06.660 but one of the things they're saying is that with interest rates at a certain height,

00:10:10.580 you do get the lower, you do get the lower, um, the lower payment, the lower monthly payment.

00:10:16.900 If you got to make that in a car payment and you got to pay credit card debt, if you got three or

00:10:20.500 four, two, three, four things you're paying off,

00:10:23.540 every couple of hundred bucks you save on that is worth it in the short term. And then you refinance

00:10:28.980 it when you get into a better financial situation. I understand you, 50 years is a long time to have

00:10:36.180 a, you know, the 50 year mortgage in and of itself is not a solution. Maybe it's a tool in the toolbox,

00:10:42.580 particularly for people that want the option, but it's not a solution. I also don't think it was

00:10:47.380 presented as a solution. I don't think President Trump ever said, hey, this is going to,

00:10:50.980 this is going to solve the affordability crisis in homes. Uh, I think it was another tool in the

00:10:55.140 toolbox. I think the way it got put out there by the guy that presented it to him, you know,

00:10:59.940 particularly unvetted or not, Hey, this is a package of what we're going to do. And I think

00:11:04.660 Benny Johnson and, uh, Andrew, uh, over at turning point, this is one of Charlie's big things about,

00:11:11.460 you know, some sort of moonshot or some sort of Marshall plan or something for the affordability,

00:11:17.220 and particularly the home crisis. As I said, this generation is nothing but,

00:11:22.740 it's nothing but Russian serfs. They're not going to own it. They don't own anything.

00:11:26.900 They're not going to own anything. If you treat them like, if they're Russian serfs,

00:11:30.660 eventually they're going to do what the Russian serfs did. And not a lot of them signed up for

00:11:35.780 the Bolsheviks. They weren't exactly excited with the Bolsheviks, but they kind of, you know,

00:11:40.820 they got, they got crushed by the Bolsheviks, but someone gave some muscle, particularly in St.

00:11:45.300 Petersburg and Moscow, provided a little muscle because they didn't see an alternative.

00:11:51.860 This is why, this is why you got, uh, Zoran in, uh, in Manhattan. You got a Marxist jihadist,

00:12:02.340 as I said, the national conservative convention, that this is not the threat to Israel,

00:12:06.340 the threat to the Jewish people, principally is not coming from Tehran. And the obsession with that,

00:12:12.420 the obsession with that has now a two-state solution. The, the, the, you've got a two-state

00:12:17.700 solution with the Muslim Brotherhood financier and the Turks running security and the Muslim

00:12:21.940 Brotherhood financiers writing the checks. The threat is in New York City. How did, how do we get

00:12:28.580 to New York City? Because kids, and you look at all these things, well, they, they're looking at

00:12:32.020 socialism. They don't like capital. They never had capitalism. They never had capitalism. They've

00:12:37.700 had globalism. They have corporatist globalism. That's not economic, that's not a free market

00:12:44.180 entrepreneurial capitalism. And the first thing you have to do is protect your citizens.

00:12:49.700 Hell, we're protecting industries. That's what tariffs are. I know they don't want to talk about

00:12:54.500 it. Is the P, the T word as is based upon the P word. You are protecting certain industries.

00:13:01.140 This is why the Republican, this is why conservative Inc. hates it because they're,

00:13:05.300 they're, they're all raised on Milton Friedman.

00:13:10.900 Being raised on Milton Friedman is, to me, just like being raised on John Maynard Keynes.

00:13:14.660 You don't, you don't get actually the entire, you know, you get two sides. You don't really get

00:13:20.260 solutions. President Trump's offered you a solution.

00:13:23.380 The supply side tax cut to focus on massive investments in, in, in productive capital,

00:13:33.460 plant and equipment, coupled with a, a trade policy, commercial relationships with the world

00:13:39.380 that you got a choice. You're going to build it here and create jobs, or you're going to pay

00:13:43.620 a tolling fee. Take your pick and use the tolling fee, the tariffs as a forcing function.

00:13:51.620 But the whole purpose of it is not then to invite the world back in. Hey, you had jobs,

00:13:57.620 invite them back in, particularly from Asia, particularly from India and China. Why would

00:14:02.420 you invite, why would you invite then massive immigration here on some sort of visa program

00:14:07.060 to take those jobs away from Americans? Now, if Scott Besson is saying, oh, well,

00:14:10.980 they're only here for a couple of years to just train people. Hey, on this one now,

00:14:14.500 I think we're all from Missouri. I think all the numbers got to be put out,

00:14:19.220 including the investment of the foreign companies. The best way to make your case is to make your case.

00:14:24.340 The theory of it and the, and what you've done so far to execute are, is quite frankly, brilliant.

00:14:29.620 Nothing short of brilliant of President Trump's plan.

00:14:31.620 Just now, let's show some math. Let's show the projections. And let's show if there's certain

00:14:39.220 areas that the American worker in this plan are not up to speed and skills. Nobody faults getting

00:14:45.460 up to skills. I got to have Lutnick, Lutnick or the Department of Labor or somebody has got to put

00:14:50.980 those numbers out and show, and I think show folks. Short commercial break. Back with the tech bros in a

00:14:57.460 moment. Let me be blunt. Gold is up around 40% this year. That's not speculation. That's reality.

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00:16:06.420 Tell America's Voice family. Are you on Getter yet? No. What are you waiting for? It's free. It's

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00:16:38.820 Okay. Like I said, we've got to get, you know, the Kristi Noem comment that we're letting more

00:16:42.740 folks in than ever. I think the focus should be, let's cut it by 50% in 10 years. I'm serious.

00:16:51.540 You can do it. Tons of actions you can take to do this. You would free up so many opportunities for

00:16:57.060 for kids, not just kids, but adults in the United States. It'd be amazing.

00:17:02.500 Also with Scott, if this, if the new program, is that the new plan that's interim basis is just

00:17:07.620 to train people up and maybe people in Georgia show me something different or Hyundai shows me

00:17:13.540 something different. I don't, and maybe it's true and we're going to dig into it, but I'm not buying

00:17:18.980 the fact that the guys down in, the folks down in that plant where they're just to train people

00:17:23.620 and they're going to leave. They were kind of off the books and, you know, living like indentured

00:17:28.820 servants. This is why the folks down in Georgia started calling people. First, it was kind of,

00:17:32.900 you know, health and safety checks, health and welfare checks to go and check in on them.

00:17:40.660 Then nothing kind of came together. If that's the issue, particularly as you have this foreign

00:17:45.060 capital coming back in. Remember, I'm no fan of foreign capital. We got all these deals lined up

00:17:50.100 with trains of dollars coming in. If the Germans, like the Germans at the, at the magnet plant,

00:17:54.580 if you have to do it, then you have to do it. And if Scott's saying it's going to be temporary,

00:17:57.620 then hey, temporary. But let's, one thing I take about corporate America, if you ain't on them

00:18:03.460 about things like this, they're going to, they're going to have a workaround because they want cheaper

00:18:07.620 labor. You people, they, they don't like the Americans attitude. They want cheaper labor

00:18:13.380 and they don't want to pay health benefits or retirement. Pretty simple.

00:18:17.460 It's a big economic difference, but that's what I'm saying. American citizens got to come first

00:18:22.100 here. You want to be the arsenal of democracy. You want to grow families that create young men

00:18:27.860 and women that fought in these horrible wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Vietnam, Korea,

00:18:36.580 let's say everything since World War II. You want to create those heroes that you all say,

00:18:40.980 thank you for your service. I tell you, don't say thank you for your service.

00:18:44.100 Get on a company that's employing foreigners instead of American citizens. Every time you go

00:18:48.820 in, you should ask them a question. People in the service, the last thing they need is your thanks.

00:18:55.060 They do it for their country. They do it for their comrades and arms in the brotherhood of service.

00:19:01.700 They don't need to be thanked. Every day in serving in those positions is a thank you.

00:19:06.340 Ask every person that served, you know, particularly most of the time it's in your,

00:19:11.140 some make it a career, but the bulk go in for some period of your time in the 20s. I tell people,

00:19:15.860 it's the best thing you could ever do. The best thing you could ever do. So the country itself,

00:19:20.820 by providing that opportunity, you're getting a thank you. You want to thank them, make sure their

00:19:26.340 family's got a, you know, their dads and moms got a shot to make a little money to raise them up right.

00:19:32.180 Okay. Do that. And take the economic anxiety away from it. You want to build a strong country?

00:19:37.060 Do that. Do that. Don't give them a handout. They don't need a handout. What they don't,

00:19:43.300 what they, only thing they want is not have the world come in here and compete against them every

00:19:47.140 day in their own fricking country that they fought to defend and pay taxes for and built up.

00:19:52.100 That's why people are so angry about this and they should be angry about it. Okay. I got to play this.

00:19:56.900 And on top of all that, they're going to make a bunch of genetic babies because they don't want to see

00:20:00.020 you anymore. Let's go ahead and play. Can we go and play Stephanie rule from last night?

00:20:03.700 And then we'll bring some folks in. Let's go and let it rip.

00:20:06.100 Well, the race for AI captures all of the headlines. There's another one quietly brewing

00:20:11.140 between Silicon Valley executives, the race to create a bio-engineered human being, a child.

00:20:18.340 The wall street journal has some extraordinary reporting out that a small company backed by none

00:20:22.820 other than open AI chief, Sam Altman has spent months pursuing a secret project for a genetically engineered

00:20:29.620 baby. They're working toward creating a child born from an embryo edited to prevent a hereditary disease.

00:20:37.300 Editing genes in embryos in order to create babies is banned in the United States of America.

00:20:42.260 So the company called preventive has been searching for places to experiment where embryo editing is

00:20:48.580 allowed, including the United Arab Emirates. Sam Altman's family office and Coinbase co-founder

00:20:54.580 Brian Armstrong are backing this company preventive, which, as you mentioned, is conducting

00:20:59.300 preclinical research to attempt to create a baby from a genetically engineered embryo to prevent a

00:21:05.540 hereditary disease. Behind the scenes, the company has told people that a couple had already been

00:21:11.940 identified who was interested in participating in the research. Okay. You also report on a plan that is

00:21:19.940 meant to quote, shock the world into acceptance on this. What can you tell us? Uh, Brian Armstrong,

00:21:27.300 the Coinbase co-founder floated a plan to produce this baby in secret. Um, a spokesperson for Armstrong.

00:21:35.540 That's like a horror movie. I will say a spokesperson for Armstrong told us that he floated that plan

00:21:41.380 only in order to point out what a bad idea it was. And he would never suggest that preventive operate in

00:21:46.100 that way. Okay. So they're saying it's to prevent hereditary diseases, but where's the line? Where,

00:21:52.420 how far before you get to make sure the legs are long, the boobs are big, the eyes are blue,

00:21:56.740 and they're super smart. Well, another suite of startups that we reported on are doing something

00:22:00.980 slightly different than embryo editing is called polygenic screening. And some of those companies

00:22:05.700 are already moving in that direction. They say that they can give parents who are pursuing IVF

00:22:11.060 insight into their potential child's IQ, height, eye color, and a host of other traits. So that

00:22:16.820 parents can choose which embryos to implant based on that information. What's the plan if it doesn't

00:22:21.300 work? If, if the information is wrong, if the information is wrong, if, if this genetically modified

00:22:28.260 embryo, if a baby is born and, and something goes wildly wrong. I think that's yet to be seen. Uh,

00:22:34.740 these companies, the embryo editing company preventive, um, for one, it's, it's far away,

00:22:40.260 it says from trying to bring a baby to term with this technology. Today, they were determined that

00:22:45.860 their next child would be brought into the world in what has become the natural way. Your extracted eggs,

00:22:54.740 Marie, have been fertilized with Antonio's sperm. After screening, we are left, as you see,

00:23:02.980 with two healthy boys and two very healthy girls. Naturally, no critical predispositions to any of

00:23:09.300 the major inheritable diseases. All that remains is to select the most compatible candidate.

00:23:15.780 First, we, we may as well decide on gender. Have you given it any thought? Uh, we would want

00:23:20.980 Vincent to have a brother, you know, um, to play with. Of course you would. Hello, Vincent.

00:23:25.860 Well, you have specified hazel eyes, dark hair, and, uh, fair skin. I have taken the liberty of

00:23:35.860 eradicating any potentially prejudicial conditions, uh, premature baldness, myopia, alcoholism and

00:23:41.460 addictive susceptibility, uh, propensity for violence, obesity, etc. We didn't want, I mean, diseases,

00:23:47.780 yes, but, uh. Right. We were just wondering if, if it's good to just leave a few things to the chance.

00:23:53.620 I want to know, how's the company responding to your reporting?

00:23:57.700 The company says, again, that it's focused on preclinical research. It's focused on trying to

00:24:02.340 prove the safety of embryo editing before it does anything else. It says that it is focused on

00:24:08.900 transparency and that it believes that it will act, uh, with high ethical standards going forward.

00:24:14.740 I don't want to blow your story up and I want to be careful. How did they feel

00:24:19.380 about this story getting written, right? There's lots of startup companies that are reaching out

00:24:24.260 to the media. They want their story told. Did they come to you or did you come knocking on their door?

00:24:29.540 No, it's great that you asked that question. We came knocking on their door. Um, when we started

00:24:34.660 asking around about this company, uh, people close to the company, we, we were trying to figure out

00:24:39.540 what the company was doing. A few weeks later, uh, there was a brand new website post on the website.

00:24:44.660 Rather, uh, saying we're preventive and we're here to edit embryos or at least research,

00:24:50.660 research embryo editing. Um, when we went to Brian Armstrong for comment, um, uh, he,

00:24:56.740 he tweeted a few days later saying, I'm so excited to be an investor and preventive.

00:25:00.900 Hold on a second. Back this up. You call the company. You asked for a comment. They do not open the door.

00:25:07.460 They do not call you back. And miraculously out of the blue, three days later, he writes a tweet

00:25:13.140 about it. Yeah. I mean, I don't, I don't want to speculate about what kind of conversations were

00:25:19.940 going on behind the scenes, but, um, the, your summary of the timing is correct. The thing that

00:25:24.740 strikes me here is that unlike prior technological revolutions that took place, you know, this

00:25:31.460 particular group, the AI group, the, the tech bros who want to move fast and break things think they

00:25:37.540 know better. And I, and this is a broad categorization than anyone else and that ethics be damned and

00:25:43.860 they will do what they want because they can. It's like Ian Malcolm in Jurassic Park. Just because you

00:25:48.820 can doesn't mean you should. And I don't think they take that to heart. You want to give your child

00:25:53.700 the best possible start. Believe me, we have enough imperfection built in already. Your child

00:25:59.540 doesn't need any additional burdens and keep in mind, this child is still you simply the best of you.

00:26:07.700 You could conceive naturally a thousand times and never get such a result.

00:26:14.260 Brave new world. And that was Gattaca, the movie where I thank my staff for just a brilliant cut.

00:26:18.740 Um, and Stephanie rule in the young report of the wall street journal, let's not bury the lead.

00:26:24.420 Stephanie rule got her out of her. Armstrong, the Coinbase guy with, uh,

00:26:30.260 Altman, two beauties. They were going to shock the world. Their plan was to shock the world into

00:26:37.460 acceptance. Do not lose that phrase. They were going to shock the world into acceptance because

00:26:43.140 they were just going to do it and present you with the fate accompli, a genetically engineered and

00:26:49.380 created baby. You ready for that folks, the, um, the technology, the convergence on the singularity

00:26:59.620 is accelerating at an accelerating rate. You got people that narcissists with no ethics,

00:27:05.380 no morals and no common sense. Half of them on the spectrum, more than half that have unlimited capital

00:27:13.700 now because of the way the capital markets have responded to this. And it's just pure speculation,

00:27:17.860 but they understand big things can happen. Armstrong was going to, if it hadn't been for this young

00:27:23.300 reporter, was going to shock the world into acceptance. How are they going to do that?

00:27:28.100 They're going to present the baby, do it in total secret, and then present it to the world. Remember,

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00:28:52.500 Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.

00:28:57.940 Okay, so that's the reality of what's going on. Let's talk. We got Ryan Kennedy now from the Florida

00:29:02.180 Citizen Alliance. Ryan, talk to us about what citizens are doing down there. This is particularly

00:29:07.300 about AI and chat GPT, and you've got, we now have, there's a story, I want to think in the New York

00:29:14.340 Times about people becoming romantically involved, adults, I'm talking about people in their 40s,

00:29:19.780 romantically involved with, I guess, chatbots. There's also been, people have been sending me

00:29:26.180 footage of particularly in Japan, people marrying, having marriage ceremonies around these chatbots.

00:29:32.660 Ryan Kennedy, what are you doing to protect young folks down in the state of Florida?

00:29:37.700 Thank you for having me on, Steve. Really, our focus is trying to protect the young kids,

00:29:42.100 just like you said, from access to these chatbots and for their data being sold to the highest bidder,

00:29:49.380 truthfully. So we jumped in because of the scary facts, just as you mentioned in your last segment,

00:29:56.100 amongst others. And what we're trying to do is put some guardrails in place to protect parents' rights

00:30:02.100 to make sure that parents have to opt their child in before they're allowed to use AI in a school

00:30:07.780 setting, to require age verification and ban children from under 18 from using chatbots,

00:30:15.780 and then also to protect their student data and their children's data, make sure that parents are

00:30:22.420 in control of it, and make sure that what's being taught in schools doesn't conflict with what we've

00:30:28.500 already passed here in Florida and with our Western Civilizational Worldview.

00:30:33.060 So walk me through, is this the schools in Florida, is there any guidance at all on this technology

00:30:40.420 in the Florida school system at all?

00:30:43.940 No, no. Right now, it's the Wild West here in Florida. School districts are having pilot programs,

00:30:50.500 bringing in AI. It's already on all the devices, obviously, as you know, Steve. Computers, tablets,

00:30:57.300 Chromebooks. So many students have access to these devices, and AI is already being integrated into

00:31:04.740 those devices. So it's the Wild West. There is no clear guidance on what school districts can and can't

00:31:10.740 do. And so we're trying to put some in place, because we believe that minors need to be

00:31:16.180 protected. Our up-and-coming generation need to be protected from the very things that you've

00:31:21.460 mentioned on your show so many times.

00:31:27.140 This is the reason that they wanted this mandate that no state could ever come up with anything

00:31:31.620 that could slow down the progress. Do you view what you're trying to put in

00:31:36.580 into this as slowing down the development of artificial intelligence, or is it just the

00:31:41.860 applications where it deals with children of citizens of Florida?

00:31:48.820 Well, I think it could serve both. We definitely want it to be setting a stage and a pathway for

00:31:54.420 the rest of the nation to follow. It will protect students, and it will protect minors. And so for that

00:32:00.100 reason, yes, we do believe that it may slow down its development when it comes to the application of

00:32:07.780 children. But really, we are just trying to protect them. We're trying to make sure that

00:32:12.980 children who do not know and don't have a developed brain yet fully don't end up doing something that's

00:32:18.180 going to have a long-term effect. We know with social media, we were so behind on that, and we do not

00:32:24.820 want to be behind on AI. We do not want the effects of AI to impact children like social media did.

00:32:32.980 How could anybody oppose this? Are the tech companies all over you guys right now saying

00:32:36.740 you're a bunch of Luddites and you're going to hurt the economy of Florida? Because if you have these

00:32:41.060 restrictions, AI companies are going to want to pull out or not have their products or services used

00:32:46.900 in the state of Florida?

00:32:47.940 Well, what we what we've heard so far is that there is some, thankfully, some legislators that

00:32:55.700 want to stand up and who want to do the right thing. We, of course, welcome any kind of conversation with

00:33:02.100 those who want to talk to us, but we want to make sure that our children are protected. That's what our

00:33:07.140 primary focus is in our organization, and that's what we're trying to do with these slate of legislative

00:33:12.980 initiatives. One more time, just give the three legislative initiatives, and then I want to

00:33:20.180 give us your your coordinates on social media, particularly a website somebody can go to and

00:33:24.260 drill down themselves. So what are the three again? Yes, opt in to make sure parents have to consent

00:33:30.580 before their child uses AI in the schools, age verification, and then banning AI chatbots for those

00:33:36.580 under 18. And then lastly, to make sure that the data that is being collected by AI, but also the

00:33:42.660 data that's being put out by AI to responses can comply with all of our state laws here in Florida

00:33:49.860 and our federal laws as well. Have you had a chance to talk to Governor DeSantis or anybody in the in

00:33:56.340 the administration down in Florida? Yeah, so Governor DeSantis says he wants to work on this issue.

00:34:02.900 We haven't talked directly with him, but we have we know he's trying to do something with it.

00:34:08.180 We of course welcome any kind of conversation we can have because again, we want to make sure we

00:34:13.220 protect our children. Ryan, social media website, where do people go? Goflca.org is our website.

00:34:22.980 There you can access all of our information and our Instagram is fl.citizens.alliance.

00:34:28.820 And that's where you can go to find out more information about what we're working on.

00:34:34.740 Thank you, sir. Appreciate you. We'll have you back on as this fight continues because it's

00:34:38.740 going to be a big one. And they're not they're going to look at citizen groups and citizens and

00:34:43.220 say, hey, you guys are just you just was it grist for the mill. Ryan Newhouse joins us. Ryan,

00:34:51.620 you put out a tweet, I think it was last night that walked through about the Republican Party,

00:34:55.860 particularly the traditional didn't just fold, they collapsed. Walk me through. I want to put up if

00:35:01.380 my tremendous production staff here and in Denver, the Real America's Voice can put it up. Walk us

00:35:06.580 through the essence of what you were saying on this, sir. Yeah, thanks, Steve. It's great to be with

00:35:13.060 the War Room Posse. Big fan of you guys and your work. You guys are awesome. So there's a debate going

00:35:18.340 on amongst, you know, you could say Con Inc and the younger generation about the effectiveness of

00:35:24.340 the last 40 years and what we've accomplished or, quote unquote, what we've managed to conserve.

00:35:29.700 And I think, you know, earlier in your segment today, you had you had Scott Besson talking about

00:35:35.300 how we need to make America affordable again. And that's core to what the younger generation is

00:35:39.540 seeing and is concerned with and to the root of this debate. So you see in that tweet, you know,

00:35:45.140 I know a series of statistics and we could cherry pick statistics all day long. We could talk through,

00:35:49.940 you know, what has and hasn't worked from a policy lens. But the the bottom line, Steve,

00:35:55.780 is that at the end of the day, if you go to everyday Americans and you ask them,

00:36:00.580 is life affordable for you? Do you have hope for your future? Are you interested in getting married

00:36:06.500 and having more kids than you can afford? Along the line of that message that Charlie and Turning

00:36:11.000 Point USA and Benny Johnson and others are so good at promoting? The answer is typically,

00:36:15.640 you know, I would like to. But right now it feels out of reach. And that's a problem. And I think

00:36:20.440 that's because Con Inc for a lot of times has simply managed to climb instead of actually engaging

00:36:26.440 in an offensive playbook for the American people. So what do you mean by that? Tell me about this

00:36:31.640 debate between Con Inc. Are they putting forward that they've had a tremendous run of victories and that

00:36:36.680 their their view of the economy? Because they come at it very, this is what I was saying about the

00:36:41.640 political races, particularly in New Jersey, and maybe even Sliwa in New York, although he failed

00:36:48.440 because mainly on culture and crime. In New Jersey, Sittarelli ran a very traditional, it could have been

00:36:55.560 run in the 1980s, 1990s, about tax cuts and about the size of the New Jersey government. Obviously taxes

00:37:02.120 are too high and the government's too out of control there, but he didn't really get to the heart of any of the

00:37:06.200 other issues and particularly property tax and other things. Virginia was the same way. The

00:37:10.600 gubernatorial candidate there kind of ran all on cultural issues that are very important, particularly

00:37:15.400 transgender ideology, but really no discussion. The Con Inc, are they saying they've had a string of

00:37:22.040 victories and we should just go along with what their plan is about free trade in neoliberal, neocon

00:37:29.240 economic and national security policies? Yeah, Steve, that's exactly what they're doing. And if you look at that tweet

00:37:35.240 that I was responding to, it was a series of policy victories, so to speak, on the popularity of

00:37:43.160 homeschooling now. Well, homeschooling has become more popular because our public education system

00:37:47.400 has had a train run through it by cultural Marxism in America. There's a claim in that thread that

00:37:53.800 suggests that because the marginal tax rate is lower, Americans have more prosperity than ever.

00:37:58.200 It's just factually not true. I mean, lower taxes are good, as you're saying, Steve, and we should

00:38:04.520 campaign on those things. But we're kidding ourselves if we don't acknowledge that while we've cut the tax

00:38:09.480 rate since 1980, the dollar has lost three quarters of its value. The median home now costs six times the

00:38:16.760 median income of an American. A new car in America eats up 70% of a household's yearly pay, and tuition for

00:38:24.920 higher education has soared over 1,200%. We've got a nation where two incomes barely buy what one used

00:38:31.640 to and a generation of young Americans who feel like they've been lied to. And because of that, they're

00:38:36.760 seeking an alternative playbook. And that is why the rise of guys like Mom Donnie is occurring.

00:38:44.680 No, this is right. They've never really seen the benefits of capitalism because they've never

00:38:49.160 they've never actually lived under capitalism. This is all corporatism. As you put those statistics out,

00:38:54.920 particularly in the universe of the narrative combat of Twitter, what pushback do you get from

00:39:01.880 Conservative Inc? On those statistics? I haven't received any. Yeah, just when you say that you

00:39:08.120 talk about prosperity of the American family and the prosperity of the individual, given the policies of

00:39:13.800 Bush and, you know, both Bushes when we had control. What pushback do you get from Conservative

00:39:21.400 Inc? I think when you look at the data, you can't really wrestle with it in a way that's legitimate.

00:39:27.880 I think the data is true. It's factual. And because of that, I haven't received a ton of pushback on

00:39:33.480 specific data points. I think you can go out and find them yourselves if you're interested.

00:39:38.040 What is this new generation of kind of populist economic nationalist? What is, you know, what's

00:39:46.600 your primary, what's your one or two things when you talk to young people your age that are capitalists,

00:39:51.640 right, and free market capitalists? What are the couple of things that you guys want most?

00:39:57.560 Yeah. So I think, you know, what my generation wants is to stop measuring success the same way that

00:40:03.880 corporate America measures success. In the United States, we've been measuring success of our movement

00:40:09.400 via GDP and stock prices. Those things are good to an extent, but they're not sufficient. We need to

00:40:15.000 measure for purposes of success, how many families are being formed? Are they strong? Can you have

00:40:21.000 families raised on a single income? Can a young family purchase a home instead of being raised in a

00:40:26.920 high-rise apartment building in an urban sprawl? These are the kinds of questions and measurements

00:40:33.880 that indicate a thriving civilization that people in my generation are more concerned about, rather than,

00:40:39.800 what does my 401k look like right now? And is this a Black Monday for the stock market?

00:40:46.920 Ryan, where do people go on social media to track you down, sir? Some of your Twitter

00:40:52.520 threads are quite, uh, quite impressive. Where do they go? Thanks. Uh, you can follow me at, uh,

00:40:59.800 Ryan M. Newhouse. Uh, that's my handle on Twitter. Thank you, sir. Appreciate you.

00:41:07.080 Make America great again by making families strong again. This is the whole purpose that takes us back to

00:41:13.480 the beginning segment, right? Right now, this generation, um, you know, the family formation is so late

00:41:19.880 because of the financialization we've done. The president has got, uh, some of the biggest

00:41:25.080 folks on Wall Street with him tonight. I think one of the first things we ought to do is like,

00:41:29.560 hey, why don't we get them out of the buying of, of, uh, residential homes for a while? Let that

00:41:35.880 market, uh, settle down because it kind of plays like the great reset that you're not going to own

00:41:41.560 anything. You're going to be happy with it. The private equity guys are going to own the underlying

00:41:45.560 land, own the underline, own the, um, own the structure, own the home. You're essentially going

00:41:50.600 to rent it. So they're going to be able to pay down that mortgage with your rent and then keep

00:41:55.160 the upside as the house appreciates over time. Maybe not the best solution, right? Maybe there's a

00:42:01.160 different way. I'm sure they're going to talk about those types of things tonight. Scott Besant

00:42:05.880 right there talking about the entire apparatus, particularly the financing of these massive deficits

00:42:11.480 that, uh, and this is what this whole shutdown is about. It looks like the Democrats have caved.

00:42:18.280 Now there's going to be big issues about Obamacare, some version of what's going to,

00:42:22.360 what's going to happen. President Trump says he's going to come out with an alternative.

00:42:26.360 But, uh, the two key things is number one, we've got to be able to reinstitute

00:42:31.240 taking apart the administrative state. You can't block Russ vote. I think I can't block Russ vote and

00:42:37.240 these guys from going to work. They've done such a great job so far. We've got to close the

00:42:41.160 gap and these deficits if you're not going to raise taxes or have other revenue streams. Although

00:42:46.120 tariffs looks like it's going to be a big one. Short commercial break back in the warm in a moment.

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00:43:59.880 Okay, we're going to continue this conversation tonight at five o'clock. Natalie's going to join me

00:44:11.320 tonight like last night. I thought that was spectacular. So we got a lot to go through

00:44:16.440 all day and a lot more of this going on. We'll have a breakdown of Scott, of Scott Besson, also some

00:44:22.680 geopolitics, Ukraine. And the largest aircraft carrier we have is now joining the battle group

00:44:30.360 down in, down off of Venezuela. So that thing is, we got to walk through that. So the audience is

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00:46:12.840 you know, this whole fight about the, you know, 50-year mortgages and, you know, family formation.

00:46:18.200 We just had Ryan on talking about that. You know, family formation is coming so late in life now. I

00:46:23.640 think the buyer of first-time home is now 40 years old. Used to be in the 20s, used to be in early 20s.

00:46:29.080 If you're lucky enough to own a home, every dream you've ever had is in that home. And particularly

00:46:36.920 financially and just the way the American economy works, up to, you know, 80% of your, maybe 90%

00:46:43.160 of your net worth is tied up in that home. That is your retirement package. You may not have put a lot

00:46:47.720 of cash away. You may not have gotten into gold a couple of years ago, although there's still plenty

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00:47:00.840 they're the worst people in the world looking at the equity in homes and residential properties in

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00:47:20.360 Because with AI, and remember, artificial intelligence is accelerating at an accelerating rate.

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00:47:45.080 people come in and ask a bunch of questions. Because once you ask a bunch of questions and get the answers,

00:47:50.360 you're going to sign up. HomeTitleLock.com, promo code Steve. We're going to get back into visas,

00:47:57.800 back into American workers, back into this economic plan. Like I said, we've made a bet.

00:48:04.520 They've done tremendous risk mitigation here. It's going to take a time to grind out. I think

00:48:09.160 that's why they just got to promulgate more and more information. The more and more people understand

00:48:13.240 this, particularly not just MAGA, but the more and more that more traditional Republicans and

00:48:18.600 independents and working class, middle class Democrats, they're going to sit there and go,

00:48:22.600 this is a pretty reasonable bet. And I can start to see this working. What you have to do is track

00:48:26.840 all of it. You can particularly the capital. Remember, this is a program that focused on

00:48:31.320 bringing manual, high value added manufacturing jobs back here to the United States of America.

00:48:36.840 It's not going to happen overnight, but it's happening. And that's why you got to have the workers

00:48:40.120 trained. People got to be ready to go. Everybody understands that. And what Scott threw out on

00:48:44.760 Fox today, I thought was very intriguing. And of course, we're talking to Treasury to get some more

00:48:49.000 details on it. Mike Lindell, you know, there's all kinds of reporting on now. We started off with about

00:48:55.560 the grand conspiracy and how people, you know, there are now people at the Justice Department

00:48:59.960 focused on this. You were one of the targets. You lived to fight another day. More importantly,

00:49:05.400 your company has lived to fight another day, particularly all the hardworking folks in your

00:49:10.440 call centers, which they've tried to shut down and on the factory floor of my pillow. What do you got

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00:49:21.640 Here's what we're doing, everybody. We're going to have for this is exclusive for the War Room Posse.

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00:51:33.800 I'll ask you the math question at five o'clock. Mike Lindell will be back with us. The Charlie Kirk

00:51:38.920 show follows us. Andrew and the team will be there today. Poso at two. Gruber at three. The great Eric

00:51:46.360 Bowling at four. And you're back in the War Room at 5 p.m. Eastern Standard Time today. Natalie be with

00:51:52.460 me as we break down efforts to, about these visas. What if he had the brightest mind in the War Room

00:52:02.480 delivering critical financial research every month? Steve Bannon here. War Room listeners know Jim

00:52:08.560 Rickards. I love this guy. He's our wise man, a former CIA, Pentagon, and White House advisor

00:52:14.080 with an unmatched grasp of geopolitics and capital markets. Jim predicted Trump's Electoral College

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Bannon's War Room - November 12, 2025

Episode 4921： Building The Perfect Child; Shocking The World Into Acceptance

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