Bannon's War Room - Episode 5358： Huge Victory In Virginia, Judge Strikes Down Dems Redistricting Efforts Cont. Stopping The AI Oligarchs From Stealing Humanity

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

00:00:10.280 medieval on these people here's not got a free shot all these networks lying about the people

00:00:16.940 the people have had a belly full of it i know you don't like hearing that i know you've tried

00:00:20.960 to do everything in the world to stop that but you're not going to stop it it's going to happen

00:00:24.140 and where do people like that go to share the big line mega media i wish in my soul i wish

00:00:31.580 that any of these people had a conscience ask yourself what is my task and what is my purpose

00:00:38.300 if that answer is to save my country this country will be saved war room here's your host stephen k

00:00:47.420 back okay uh welcome back friday 8 may year of our lord 2026 amazing amazing amazing day for all

00:01:00.760 the war and posse all the work you've done we've got a lot more to do louisiana in south carolina

00:01:06.080 today make sure go to rand get the numbers let's get on the ramparts because we have momentum now

00:01:12.640 Brian Glenn joins us from the White House. Brian, what is happening at noon today?

00:01:17.220 When we finish here at the War Room, we're tossing the Charlie Kirk, but I believe we're going to go to the Rose Garden, sir?

00:01:27.380 That's right, Steve. And I haven't got any confirmation from the Trump team here exactly the nature of this 12 o'clock President Trump Rose Garden event.

00:01:38.400 But I will say this. I was outside of the White House at Starbucks earlier with some colleagues, and I was approached by two angel moms that wanted to thank me for being on the network.

00:01:52.840 Thank you for being out for the rallies. I was a fan of Rav and a fan of yours, too.

00:01:57.880 And she said, we're here for an event at the White House. We're angel moms.

00:02:02.680 So I'm just making the assumption that the event at noon circles around kind of a Mother's Day event, if you will, for Angel's Mom.

00:02:11.780 Just speculation on that.

00:02:13.200 And then earlier, a cart of kind of containers went by here down Pebble Beach, went down to the back door.

00:02:20.040 I was told those were flowers.

00:02:22.680 So I would imagine the Angel Moms are going to get a special flower today from the president.

00:02:27.040 That's amazing.

00:02:28.160 Brian, yesterday it was kind of unusual.

00:02:31.620 lula shows up normally we do the brian glenn you see him showing up and then and then you guys are

00:02:37.960 right outside the oval then they let you in the oval and of course brian always gets a question

00:02:42.600 right as they're sitting there for their bilat and then after the president says some stuff the

00:02:47.740 other leader says some stuff there's some uh smart questions from the uh from the press court led by

00:02:54.220 yourself and then we president answers some of these he makes some news everybody leaves and

00:02:58.400 they have the longer meeting and maybe a lunch and and then later maybe there's a more formal

00:03:03.560 that was supposed to be what was happening yesterday but the president got in there and

00:03:08.420 i don't know was hanging out with lula next thing you know they have a quick bite to eat lula's gone

00:03:12.800 no press no press avail uh that is so important before the chinese meeting coming up what's your

00:03:18.400 sense of what happened yesterday yeah steve it actually for me it started a little bit before

00:03:24.920 that when i walked by the blair house and there was no brazilian national flag on the blair on

00:03:30.280 the blair house and i come to find out later that the visit yesterday was not enough quote an

00:03:35.280 official state visit so therefore uh i guess the protocol was not to stay at the blair house so

00:03:41.460 that's number one number two there was not any kind of color guard greeting here along pebble

00:03:46.440 beach in front of the west wing that was flag number two uh and then when we're standing outside

00:03:51.960 the briefing room doors uh we were on standby at about 11 15 we're you know kind of we got ready

00:03:57.960 to go in uh and then we stood there for probably an hour and a half finally uh a message went out

00:04:05.180 that said hey there's no need to gather right now we'll let you know when you're gonna you know

00:04:09.640 we're gonna call for you we went back in the briefing room and then probably i don't know

00:04:14.600 steve maybe two and a half hours later i'm watching the brazilian press just pack up they've

00:04:21.520 all got this synchronized email they're all looking at their phones and we were wondering

00:04:25.720 what's going on uh we asked one of them they said meeting's over he's leaving no press no press and

00:04:32.300 they packed up and left now what i was told was is that lula had somehow negotiated or maybe it was

00:04:40.080 part of the deal to do the meet with the press towards the end of his visit not necessarily off

00:04:47.520 the top. Like if you remember, Zelensky entered the doors behind me, went through the West

00:04:51.580 Wing, went into the Oval Office, and then probably about eight to ten minutes later

00:04:56.280 is when they usher in the foreign press and the White House poll press. And then we do

00:05:00.920 the spray. We do the questions. We do the Q&A. We do the whole typical, you know, two

00:05:05.920 chairs set up in between the fireplace and in between. That did not happen. That was

00:05:10.520 negotiated towards the end of the visit so by the time steve they go meet and eat there's no time

00:05:18.520 for the press and lula said i'm out and that was it and from what i've been told he did do a press

00:05:25.720 conference at the embassy oh yeah i guess just with the with the travel yeah with the traveling

00:05:31.280 but there was no interactions yeah no interaction with american press i think president trump's

00:05:36.940 that went up pretty quickly and did president trump called let's say this called an audible

00:05:41.840 right brian as you know i tell you what today's a very special day besides being the commemoration

00:05:47.480 the victory in europe in 1945 and of course big huge wins by nigel farage the reform party crushes

00:05:53.400 labor uh in england a massive victory here in the commonwealth of virginia with the overturning

00:05:59.380 of that jerry-rigged map and of course victories in tennessee soon to be victories in alabama

00:06:05.540 Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina.

00:06:07.920 Hopefully they're big as they are.

00:06:09.180 Let's play.

00:06:09.640 We've got a homage, let's call it.

00:06:13.020 We're going to play right now and then bring Brian Glenn,

00:06:15.220 the Brian Glenn, in on the other side.

00:06:17.180 Hi, America.

00:06:17.860 It's Brian Glenn.

00:06:18.820 I am excited to announce that I'm coming here to Real America's Voice.

00:06:26.760 Let's go.

00:06:27.460 Brian Glenn.

00:06:27.980 Brian, go ahead.

00:06:28.640 Brian, go ahead.

00:06:29.460 Brian, go ahead.

00:06:30.160 Brian.

00:06:30.480 Brian, go ahead.

00:06:32.560 We'll go to, oh, look at some friends in the back.

00:06:35.060 Brian, you didn't show up early enough to get some good real estate up here.

00:06:38.620 I'm very impressed that you asked that question, because nobody knew that.

00:06:41.200 We love you, Brian.

00:06:42.300 Oh, I love you too, Mr. President.

00:06:43.720 He's a good man.

00:06:44.700 Brian, how are you doing?

00:06:45.860 Brian Glenn.

00:06:46.820 Brian Glenn.

00:06:47.540 Brian, welcome.

00:06:49.520 Why don't you wear a suit?

00:06:50.860 Why don't you wear a suit?

00:06:51.740 You're the highest level in this country's office, and you refuse to wear a suit.

00:06:56.140 Do you own a suit?

00:06:57.220 Maybe something like yours, yes.

00:06:59.320 Maybe something better, I don't know.

00:07:01.900 I like that guy.

00:07:02.800 Now, that's called a question, and he's a great reporter, actually.

00:07:07.300 President Zelensky, have a little bit of fun with me as well.

00:07:09.680 Yeah, you look good.

00:07:10.620 I said the same thing, President Zelensky.

00:07:12.900 In the same suit.

00:07:16.380 You see, I changed you on that.

00:07:18.320 But, you know.

00:07:20.360 Hello.

00:07:22.960 There you go.

00:07:23.820 You're popular.

00:07:24.600 Yeah, thank you very much.

00:07:25.720 You know what? Here, hold this microphone.

00:07:27.820 Oh, gosh.

00:07:28.940 Here he goes.

00:07:29.800 Oh, my God.

00:07:32.800 I owe Brian Glenn five bucks. I owe him five bucks. I love it.

00:07:41.060 Is that a 5 a.m. shoot? I need some more of those.

00:07:45.380 We're headed to Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

00:07:48.300 We finally made it to Switzerland.

00:07:50.320 Great state of Alaska here in Davos.

00:07:53.200 There's the wall. There's Mexico that way. 0.66

00:07:55.300 At MetLife Stadium waiting for President Trump.

00:07:57.840 These two characters right here.

00:07:59.880 We're in the DC studio. Surprise!

00:08:01.880 Stand over here in the corner.

00:08:03.540 In the corner.

00:08:04.380 This is the corner.

00:08:05.220 It's a good corner.

00:08:06.220 Good afternoon, everybody.

00:08:07.220 Good to see you all.

00:08:08.220 To be here covering it is a blessing of a lifetime.

00:08:10.720 Ryan, you've got to take one.

00:08:12.220 Trump was right about everything.

00:08:13.720 You've got a forehead like this, it collects a lot of moisture and a lot of sun.

00:08:16.720 Right here in Arizona.

00:08:18.220 Woo!

00:08:20.220 Keep up the good work.

00:08:21.220 Love you.

00:08:22.220 Love you.

00:08:23.220 Thank you.

00:08:24.220 Turn off the camera.

00:08:31.880 this is a time within our party we have so many people that are so fractured on one side of the

00:08:44.740 party the other side of party we're arguing about percentages and debt ceilings and all this stuff

00:08:49.360 we're not our enemy the left the radical left the person who shot charlie kirk that's our enemy this

00:08:57.340 is a time, at least for me, to try to step back from the noise of the world and just really

00:09:03.260 reflect on what you have, your health, your family, your friends, your opportunities, and that you live

00:09:09.500 in the greatest country in the world. I'm very thankful for Real America's Voice. I'm thankful

00:09:14.840 for this network and its commitment to not only supporting the White House and supporting President

00:09:20.340 Trump, but also supporting faith and freedom and family. That's what this network is all about.

00:09:26.040 this past sunday uh sitting at home in georgia i decided that it's time to and i'll use a

00:09:33.640 mma reference it's time to leave the gloves in the ring and and walk away

00:09:48.520 the people of real america's voice they are just not the owners of a conservative news outlet that

00:09:54.840 love this country they genuinely love their employees they are one of the best companies

00:10:00.280 there they are the best company that i've ever worked for

00:10:10.760 a very appropriate uh very appropriate homage to brian glenn brian first off this journey

00:10:26.860 started even before rav tell me about the old days of right side broadcasting you individually

00:10:32.640 have had to have been at more trump rallies how many years right side you were there three or

00:10:37.000 four years about three and a half years uh i think i may have the record for the most trump rallies

00:10:44.400 uh to cover but you know steve i this is and this is kind of a inspiration to anybody watching this

00:10:50.980 that works in in corporate television i was fired for basically speaking out against covet and the

00:10:57.940 lockdowns and the mass mandates and the vaccine mandates right in 2019 i got fired from that job

00:11:03.960 switched over and got picked up by right side broadcasting came across them on facebook

00:11:08.980 streaming the rallies i was like i want to get involved with that and i did and it was a great

00:11:12.660 company uh toured all across the country uh doing that after the 2020 election steve do remember

00:11:18.940 how many people just were so afraid to talk about election integrity and all the discrepancies

00:11:25.000 and doug mastriano at the time at the time was running for governor invited me to harrisburg i

00:11:31.840 think, to basically sit on one of these public Senate hearings on election integrity.

00:11:36.120 That was Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Arizona.

00:11:39.440 We went to all of them.

00:11:40.720 And, of course, Georgia, too.

00:11:42.000 So I was involved with all of that.

00:11:44.900 And then that, of course, went into the midterms, the Cary Lake running for governor.

00:11:50.320 We were all over Arizona for that.

00:11:52.500 But it's really, Steve, and I'm telling you this, and I don't think I've ever told you

00:11:56.700 this in person.

00:11:58.180 You're open to War Room about if you want this country to be saved, then this country will be saved.

00:12:03.860 If you think it's possible to do it, just a mustard seed of hope, then it can happen.

00:12:11.220 I used to tear up, Steve, every single time I heard that open.

00:12:15.680 If I was home alone or if I'm on the road or I'm watching it on my phone on a plane,

00:12:20.580 I would get a tear in my eye every single time that War Room Open would play.

00:12:26.420 And I mean that. And I was kind of tearing up and open before we came on here.

00:12:31.020 What you have done to MAGA, this America First movement, right after COVID, you led the way to just step aside and take the fight head on, whether it was politically against the vaccine, vaccine mandates, all that stuff.

00:12:48.820 Steve, you were the fighter. You were the leader.

00:12:51.000 No, I had the easiest job. I had a great production staff of producers. I sit in front of a mic, but it's guys like you, Brian. This one, I would go back to right side brackets in a raft. Brian Glenn has been a roadwork brother. First off, you've dominated the White House, but the years leading up to that, those are what from 2019. Those are five or six hard years of on the road reporting and really showing the power of this movement.

00:13:18.580 The power of the movement was those rallies.

00:13:20.460 The power of the movement were those people.

00:13:21.880 You would do those interviews.

00:13:23.000 You would go down.

00:13:23.600 What I loved about it, you weren't there just for the big shots.

00:13:26.620 You were there to go into the lines and talk to the folks out there and let MAGA basically have an open mic.

00:13:34.080 That was the power of it.

00:13:35.100 That was the power of what you did for years.

00:13:39.300 No, and you're right, and it's interesting.

00:13:42.260 We've got a news crew here that's been kind of documenting my last day, and they asked me,

00:13:46.400 why do people come up to you so much well and i said because we're relatable we're not like the

00:13:52.300 guys that maybe sit up and down no offense to people sit on legacy news but they don't have

00:13:56.840 a true connection to the people like the people at real america's voice all the personalities

00:14:01.540 amanda head all of them ben burkham all of them i can't even too many mench they're the ones that

00:14:06.100 made the connection rob sig parker sig amazing god bless the entire rav family for taking a guy

00:14:13.280 like me on the staff and let me do what i do and thank you to all the viewers for allowing me to

00:14:18.980 uh come in your homes and thanks for hey you know me steve i scrap a little bit the comment section

00:14:24.620 i'll mix it up a little bit it's okay we can all disagree on some stuff we can all disagree

00:14:28.800 but at the end of the day we all love uh this country and i love the audience so thank you so

00:14:35.320 much war room posse until next time goodbye god bless steve we'll see you thank you what's your

00:14:41.580 what's your handle what's your social media where do people follow you yep you can follow me today

00:14:46.540 uh at brian glenn tv across the board at brian on truth social and i'm going to try to document as

00:14:51.400 much as i can today on this final day here at the white house but it may not you know may not be the

00:14:56.440 last time you see me i love you guys anything for rav i appreciate everyone's focus on how the

00:15:01.520 conflict in the middle east is raising oil prices but there's another grim reality to this contention

00:15:07.240 Oil isn't the only resource being constrained

00:15:10.560 About one-third of global fertilizer trade happens through this region

00:15:15.020 And with spring planting season on top of us, American farmers are sounding the alarm

00:15:20.100 With some saying they can't afford to plant their fields

00:15:22.900 When one piece of the supply chain gets hit this hard, you know what comes next

00:15:27.840 Higher food prices, reduced availability, maybe even panic buying

00:15:32.820 That's why having an emergency food supply at home makes so much sense.

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00:16:25.480 Here's your host, Stephen K. Ban.

00:16:29.920 okay um home tidal lock we're going to talk about uh artificial intelligence in a moment

00:16:37.000 elizabeth troutman mitchell is going to join us from the daily signal there's an executive order

00:16:42.320 i think banging around in the white house uh you've heard scott besant talk about you know

00:16:47.580 we need to have safety you've heard uh i think suzy wiles tweeted out something the other way

00:16:52.620 about safety. Those are important words. Those words won't spoke. When David Sachs, the czar, 1.00

00:17:03.460 was around, it was all accelerationist, accelerationist, accelerationist. Maybe

00:17:07.680 next week we're there in Beijing. We can notify Xi, hey, guess what? No more chips,

00:17:13.280 no more 350,000 students here studying engineering and computer science and, you know, double E.

00:17:21.080 No more people in our labs, no more people in our companies, nobody, no ecosystem, no

00:17:26.980 debt, no equity, zero, nada, you get nothing.

00:17:30.880 Let's do that. 0.82

00:17:31.960 Let's shut down the Chinese Communist Party about AI. 0.62

00:17:34.960 Then we can also worry about safety here.

00:17:37.500 We don't have to be decelerationist, although I am proud to say that I am a decelerationist.

00:17:43.980 when you compare it to the alternative,

00:17:47.960 the accelerationist, which is nothing but the Burlebergs.

00:17:50.500 Anyway, couldn't be more important

00:17:52.820 where I get her up and go through that. 0.99

00:17:55.500 Now with artificial intelligence and cyber, the combo,

00:17:59.240 that's what this mythos is about from Anthropic.

00:18:04.420 And now that you have the recursive process

00:18:07.380 where it's writing itself,

00:18:09.660 where you can't control it whatsoever,

00:18:11.180 your home title remember 90 of your net worth is tight if you're lucky enough to own a house

00:18:17.460 and every dream you've ever had is in that house don't let it become a nightmare it can become a

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00:18:29.700 promo code steve we try to keep it simple you get a free uh natalie dominguez team will set you up 0.99

00:18:35.760 for a free trial, two weeks, $1 million triple lock protection. You can see how it works. 0.51

00:18:41.860 Then you come to the decision of, hey, for pennies a day, maybe I take this one and just

00:18:47.100 check the box and get it off my plate. Let me do that. HomeTitleLock.com, promo code Steve.

00:18:52.680 Love the, I guess it's a product or a service, but it'll take your angst away.

00:18:59.400 Deloes Stallman, and you represent the best of the best of the grassroots movement throughout

00:19:04.940 this country the mega movement and particularly in the commonwealth of virginia what you folks did

00:19:10.000 was awe-inspiring you know coming out of texas where it was awe-inspiring there i said man if

00:19:14.220 we could light the match we've seen in texas throughout the country and you guys it was

00:19:18.460 actually worse to a degree because you you were so buried in negative publicity this is they're

00:19:24.640 going to win by 20 points they got unlimited money they were spending 50 million dollars

00:19:28.400 they got uh this governor who ran as a moderate the ca operative that now shows she's a radical

00:19:33.660 the odds were against you plus you had had a total complete collapse of youngkin and the

00:19:40.660 establishment republican party in the commonwealth of virginia in november total disarray but you

00:19:47.400 guys in a self-organizing manner really came and gave the the fight of really this year

00:19:54.540 and i think inspired i think judge hurley and others to say we really got to take a hard look

00:19:59.760 at this. And today, the Virginia, the Commonwealth Supreme Court stood up and gave a historic

00:20:06.260 decision. And that decision is in large measure because of the great grassroots efforts of you

00:20:12.560 and these other self-organizing MAGA grassroots leaders. And I just can't speak highly enough.

00:20:20.880 Give us your thoughts today on something you guys fought so long and hard to get. And the

00:20:25.240 odds were long and there were a lot of nights you were looking over the abyss how does it feel like

00:20:30.620 today ma'am it is glorious i gotta tell you in um you know just in getting the news immediately

00:20:38.420 which everybody's you know refresh button has worn out for the last several days just like

00:20:43.460 incessantly refreshing that supreme court opinion page um but yeah you're you're right i mean really

00:20:50.540 everything was against us. And I know that in bringing Jeff onto the war room, a lot of people

00:20:57.000 don't understand that the Republican Party last year was also in a bit of disarray. We had four

00:21:03.020 different chairmen in a span of 10 months. And what Jeff was able to do in an empowerment

00:21:10.480 position of really giving the grassroots a lot of access to data and assistance, we went from

00:21:17.800 meeting once every three months to having, you know, weekly strategy calls. So I applaud Jeff

00:21:24.060 for leading the charge. Absolutely on that, which trickled down to, you know, the unit chairman like

00:21:30.380 myself and other people to feel like somebody did have our back. And, you know, I was just

00:21:37.420 texting with Jeff about the war room, just to underscore also what Brian said about you. You

00:21:43.220 really heard from Virginians like myself when nobody else wanted to hear that we even had a

00:21:50.780 chance and you took an opportunity to come here and you believed in what we were doing and you

00:21:56.540 got behind us and you gave us a platform so for that I am especially grateful. The momentum that

00:22:04.940 came out of that really did light the match in the grassroots for people to deliver on the plan

00:22:12.120 that came out of the RPV.

00:22:13.660 So I did read the opinion.

00:22:16.300 It is beautiful in true Virginia legal fashion.

00:22:20.540 And it goes back to George Wythe and Madison.

00:22:24.580 And I don't know if you want me to get into the opinion at all,

00:22:28.180 but the requirements for amending the Constitution,

00:22:34.800 it's a high bar for a reason.

00:22:36.980 There is a divorce between legislators and the voters.

00:22:42.120 and there ought to be. And so that deliberative process has a lot of hurdles that the Commonwealth

00:22:48.180 did not meet. The opinion goes and talks about the word election as a noun and electing as a verb.

00:22:59.600 It was rich for the Commonwealth to come in on oral arguments and to argue that election day

00:23:05.740 is a single day, when these dirt balls have created a nightmare in Virginia of a 45-day

00:23:12.540 early voting process. So there was discussion in the arguments about

00:23:19.960 election as a noun and election as a verb, and they did take a lot of time in this opinion to

00:23:27.300 sort of shove it in the face of the Commonwealth, that you can't argue it both ways, and that

00:23:31.900 historically, Virginia did canvass by sheriff throughout the countryside. They canvassed

00:23:37.980 votes. It took multiple days. And that electing is a process in which the citizen chooses things.

00:23:46.280 And so for 45 days, 1.3 million ballots had already been cast in Virginia. And the requirement

00:23:54.000 to amend the Constitution to conduct an intervening election, it was not met at all.

00:24:00.840 And it was insulting for the Commonwealth to come in and argue that to the Supreme Court, that the people who had already cast ballots in early voting had somehow forfeited their opportunity to weigh in on a constitutional amendment.

00:24:14.080 That was one of one of the highlights of the opinion. And yeah, I think that's that's probably

00:24:22.320 the most the most powerful argument that was in this case was just that the election was not

00:24:31.600 there was no intervening election. Lois, we had this situation in Texas with the with the

00:24:38.720 Sharia law, the two million votes to prohibit that. It put a fire under Paxton. My understanding

00:24:45.200 now is President Trump still wrestling with that. There's a poll out that shows Paxton. There's one

00:24:49.440 poll that shows him up three to five. There's another poll that shows him up 11. The grassroots

00:24:53.320 on fire, the Commonwealth of Virginia, what you folks did, totally self-organizing. Now in Tennessee,

00:24:58.560 as the U.S. Supreme Court's come out, you've seen in Tennessee, the grassroots are now all over

00:25:06.340 in Louisiana and in South Carolina because we're at 212 right now with Florida and the reversal

00:25:12.680 of Virginia. So within striking distance of holding the house, what lessons would you tell

00:25:19.060 grassroots around the country you can derive from the experience of these victories of the

00:25:24.720 grassroots? Every one of them was beyond long odds. Paxson was written off. The Shreya Law

00:25:30.040 thing was considered a joke. We didn't have a shot on reversing any of these. Everybody said,

00:25:35.760 no, it's too late. The Supreme Court justice slow walked it enough. Virginia is going to be

00:25:42.160 a 20-point blowout. What would you tell the grassroots in the country, looking at the

00:25:47.600 momentum we have, of where their focus should be? Well, I mean, one thing is that people really

00:25:56.520 just have to get involved. You have to understand what the apparatus is in your immediate area,

00:26:01.640 And you have to jump into that because whether you like how it operates or not, they do have certain power levers.

00:26:10.000 So, you know, get involved in your local committee if you have a Tea Party group or whatever you might have where people do go and create a group of influence.

00:26:21.180 So I would say that's probably the primary goal is just to make yourself useful in this fight.

00:26:27.580 you would be surprised at how quickly you can navigate a system especially a system of people

00:26:33.880 who maybe are in the party or in those groups not to work but maybe for a social reason you can

00:26:40.700 get in there very quickly I mean personally I went from not involved at all to you know on the

00:26:46.860 state board of directors and a committee chairman in very short order so if I can do it you can do

00:26:53.680 it, number one. So I would say get involved. Can I say one more thing about the election,

00:26:58.860 though? I mean, about this opinion? Sure. When I was on the war room before, I know we put up

00:27:05.100 a graphic that showed how the 2020 constitutional amendment to create a nonpartisan redistrict

00:27:12.880 commission had passed overwhelmingly, I think 67%. The first round of maps were conducted

00:27:19.860 with that redistricting commission to a stalemate, and ultimately the remedy for that was to take it

00:27:26.680 to the Supreme Court, this Supreme Court, in fact. And part of the meat of the opinion was to

00:27:34.580 remind the Commonwealth that this Supreme Court created nonpartisan districts at the will of the

00:27:43.040 people in the process in 2020 that was conducted constitutionally to amend the Constitution,

00:27:49.240 because that was the will of the voters um it was it was odd for the commonwealth to think

00:27:57.480 that they could go back to this very supreme court and ask ask them to overturn themselves

00:28:02.400 they thought it was going to be a political delos what's your social media where do people

00:28:08.160 go and get more of your analysis uh and find out more about your efforts in the commonwealth

00:28:12.720 sure you can follow my getter page which is delois i'm feverishly posting uh all of the

00:28:22.560 dirt on the dollar's convertibility into gold ended in 1971 gold was fixed at 35 dollars an

00:28:30.260 ounce well fast forward to today and the u.s dollar has lost over 85 percent of its purchasing power

00:28:38.240 Gold, on the other hand, is increased in value by over 12,000%.

00:28:42.860 That's why central banks are buying gold at record levels.

00:28:46.840 That's why major firms like Vanguard and BlackRide hold significant positions in gold.

00:28:52.440 And that's why I encourage you to consider diversifying your savings with physical gold from Birch Gold Group.

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00:29:49.200 Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.

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00:31:24.680 35% off of what you're ordering. Elizabeth Troutman Mitchell, there's been a lot of,

00:31:35.840 you know, we just had, we had one of the guys, Mark Beal from the internet, or excuse me,

00:31:42.400 the Artificial Intelligence AI Policy Network, and he said, hey, look, I think all the efforts

00:31:48.360 that these oligarchs have made to try to get a amnesty bill, a preemption, you know, bill that

00:31:54.620 they can't be held up by state governments um that's probably dead in the water right now they

00:32:00.700 they've broken their pick on a couple of times they put out they had it they were lost twice

00:32:05.140 then they had an executive order from the white house then they had um they came in with the

00:32:10.780 framework the framework got shattered because they're still trying to jam it on parents and

00:32:15.320 they're trying to jam it on no controls whatsoever since that time you've had this anthropic

00:32:20.660 you know bombshell about what mythos preview you've also had now discussions and axios is

00:32:29.320 kind of the lead leaking from the the frontier labs about this recursive where you know a vast

00:32:37.380 majority of these advanced systems now are writing themselves with very little human import on the

00:32:42.880 actual design of the model um and so people are getting more and more nervous now the white house

00:32:49.220 you've seen a shift in rhetoric.

00:32:52.620 Scott Besson, who has been implied as one of the guys

00:32:55.920 after David Sachs got turfed out, is now being more involved.

00:33:00.820 And he says one of the reasons he's more involved,

00:33:02.400 they talked to all the money center banks and the guys,

00:33:04.980 they told these guys, hey, according to this mythos,

00:33:07.520 you could evaporate a bank in like 35 seconds.

00:33:11.280 And the bankers are very concerned about that.

00:33:13.320 So all of a sudden, safety.

00:33:14.620 You've heard Scott Besson say safety.

00:33:16.280 Susie Wiles put out a tweet that said safety.

00:33:18.920 That's a different nomenclature.

00:33:20.500 What does your reporting tell you?

00:33:22.980 Because you have an exclusive about, I guess they're working on yet another executive order, ma'am?

00:33:29.900 Yes, thanks for having me back.

00:33:31.340 So this is going to be a different kind of executive order than what we've seen before.

00:33:34.540 So the New York Times first reported that there was an executive order in the works on vetting all AI models before they're deployed.

00:33:42.100 but my sources told me that there is a lot of division, a lot of disagreement in the

00:33:47.460 administration about what exactly this executive order should do. It's likely that we'll have not

00:33:52.360 just one, maybe multiple executive orders, and sources tell me that this will likely come in

00:33:57.480 the next two weeks, but the substance is currently in flux and is the subject of live debate. So

00:34:03.480 some people, instead of wanting to vet all AI models pre-deployment, it sounds like what some

00:34:08.960 people want is to have that vetting for some AI models be a condition for government contracts

00:34:16.440 so that if you want to work with the government, you have to let the Center for AI Safety within

00:34:23.040 the Commerce Department review your model is what that would look like. So that's one option. Of

00:34:26.940 course, there's people who want more of a lighter touch. We have people who have that big tech

00:34:31.980 background, venture capitalists like Shroom Krishna and David Sachs, who of course has lost

00:34:37.080 some of that influence that he previously had.

00:34:38.940 They'd want the lighter touch.

00:34:40.000 And so it's unclear what exactly people are going to land on.

00:34:42.860 But I think when we saw Kevin Hassett go on Fox yesterday or the day before and say

00:34:47.540 that he's considering, the White House is considering executive order with an FDA-like

00:34:52.000 approval regime, I think that, of course, caused a lot of negative reaction from the

00:34:56.440 tech industry, saying this would slow tech innovation down and prevent the U.S. from

00:35:01.220 beating China.

00:35:02.240 And I think the reaction to that has showed that this is unlikely to happen with a tweet

00:35:06.440 from Susie Wiles saying that the White House doesn't want to pick winners and losers. I think

00:35:10.820 that indicates that it's unlikely we're going to get this FDA style approval, but some sort of

00:35:16.080 approval, perhaps with an incentive, does seem to be on the table. But here's the, if you take

00:35:24.200 the conversations that you're reporting on today in the New York Times, that is a massive shift.

00:35:30.160 Once again, folks, we have shifted the conversation to our side.

00:35:35.760 This is how you win.

00:35:37.260 You're not going to get it.

00:35:38.280 I keep telling people, particularly when you have power and money like the oligarchs.

00:35:42.940 You just can't snap your fingers.

00:35:45.440 You know, the podcast thinking just all get done.

00:35:47.580 That's not, it's a process.

00:35:49.660 Part of the process is to make sure you drag it over until you're talking on your side of the football.

00:35:55.220 Now, we're actually going from an FDA that Kevin Hass is talking about, and Hass is head of the President's Economic Council, wouldn't have mentioned that unless it's been discussed, all the way to my idea of some sort of atomic regulatory commission like we had on nuclear weapons, all the way to Bessett and even Susie talking about safety have been vetted, to all the way to you're going to have to have maybe Commerce Department vetting.

00:36:21.520 And that is a massive shift from these accelerationists that said, hey, David Sachs and all these guys walking around, all these big shots walking around last summer when they tried to jam it into the big, beautiful bill, that they say, hey, you're not going to have any say-so in anything.

00:36:38.140 We're supreme.

00:36:39.180 We're all powerful.

00:36:40.320 We're masses of the universe.

00:36:41.320 So when you just listen to those four or five different things that are coming up, that is a massive shift.

00:36:46.300 And hey, the oligarchs ain't happy about it.

00:36:49.440 Okay?

00:36:50.140 They are not happy about it.

00:36:51.160 the, Chris, well, I'll get to that in a moment. In your reporting, you said there's either going

00:36:58.140 to be an EO in a couple of weeks or maybe multiple EOs. I noticed when I think about the critical

00:37:03.720 path of Elizabeth, what we're doing, that would be post the Beijing visit. Now, my understanding

00:37:10.760 is that AI and Bessent is making, this is going to be a central part of the discussions with the

00:37:16.360 Chinese Communist Party in Beijing. How do you think that will influence what the White House

00:37:21.600 is working on about these either the main executive order or these multiple executive

00:37:26.800 orders, ma'am? This is an extremely interesting point because the reason for AI innovation that

00:37:33.340 we repeatedly hear from these accelerationists is that it's necessary to have as few guardrails as

00:37:38.740 possible so that we can beat China. Because if we don't beat China, it's a huge national

00:37:43.300 national security crisis. And so I think the prospect of the president actually talking to

00:37:48.080 the Chinese and coming to some sort of agreement on this, having a conversation about this is an

00:37:53.300 extremely interesting update. I think you're right that we have seen an absolutely massive shift from 0.73

00:37:58.960 tweets from David Sachs calling people who fear AI acceleration doomers and criticizing that sort

00:38:04.660 of mentality to now with people like Scott Bessent, Kevin Hassett, Susie Wiles, like you said,

00:38:09.540 talking about the need for AI safety.

00:38:12.540 And I think there are two things responsible for this,

00:38:15.200 according to my sources.

00:38:16.200 One, of course, is the mythos model

00:38:18.360 is concerning a lot of people

00:38:19.680 because of its extreme hacking abilities.

00:38:21.580 And this is just the beginning of the story.

00:38:23.500 Many more models that are more powerful will come

00:38:25.980 that cause even more of a threat.

00:38:27.780 And I think that people like J.D. Vance, Scott Besson

00:38:30.580 take this threat very seriously,

00:38:32.100 and they do not want a major cyber attack

00:38:34.980 before midterms the Trump administration

00:38:36.980 will look like they didn't do anything about.

00:38:38.380 So they want to make sure that they're doing something to make sure that this doesn't happen before midterms or any other time.

00:38:43.020 And I think, secondly, they really are just overall waking up to the dangers of this type of advancing emerging technology and the need to have some sort of vetting, some sort of regulation about these things before they come out.

00:38:56.660 And so I think this is a very interesting sign, very encouraging for a lot of people that this is going to be a topic of conversation in Beijing.

00:39:04.040 When you said awakening, I think the awakening is that David Sachs and Christianis, the guy in the

00:39:11.340 tech office, and these other people are not masters of the universe. They came to D.C. and

00:39:17.380 they looked around D.C. and they said, hey, you know what? This is a place of total mediocrity.

00:39:22.140 We're Silicon Valley. And don't get me wrong, I can't stand being in D.C. And I agree with

00:39:28.040 them a lot of that. But there is a process. And particularly the process has to have the

00:39:32.040 grassroots. They were so arrogant. They didn't think they had to bring along the MAGA base at 0.91

00:39:36.660 all, which is 85-15 against all of this. 85-15 against data centers, against all of it. And all

00:39:44.060 they're trying to do from the data centers in the local level to what they try to do in these two

00:39:48.200 amnesty bills and now three and now four is to ram it down your throat with that because they

00:39:52.740 just don't think people matter. They're not, they can give all the, they're all transhumanists. They

00:39:56.920 do not care about the little guy because at the end of the day humans are just so much problem 0.97

00:40:02.960 for them right and you can see it and they're getting they're getting bitch slapped let me be

00:40:08.120 when when you talk about what's in your report and you look at we're here in may of 2026 when

00:40:14.180 they thought all this stuff would be behind them they thought they'd be fully on an accelerationist

00:40:18.560 path and when you mentioned Hassett Besson and Wiles those three individuals don't come from

00:40:24.220 the tech world. Susie comes from politics, particularly in Florida, state politics.

00:40:30.320 And Bessett and Hassett come from the capital markets and from Wall Street and understand,

00:40:34.860 and particularly when banks are going up to having meetings with Bessett and say,

00:40:38.520 the way we look at this, we may be evaporated as a money center bank in about 30 seconds.

00:40:44.140 That's a problem. That's a problem that adults like Kevin Hassett and Scott Bessett have to deal

00:40:50.240 with. Liz, this is, of all the great stuff you're breaking, this is by far, I think, the most

00:40:55.120 important because the future of our species depends upon this. And so between now and China 0.99

00:41:01.500 and there's so much in the next couple of weeks, please think of us when you're putting these up.

00:41:05.020 We'd love to have you back on there. Thanks so much. Great to be here. Liz, where do people

00:41:10.880 track you? What's the social media and where they get you over at The Daily Signal? You can read my

00:41:15.780 work at dailysignal.com and follow me on x at thelizmitchell. Thank you, ma'am. Appreciate

00:41:22.140 you. Thank you. I don't know if we had the article we can put up. Maybe we can put it up. So

00:41:28.300 Buskirk, Chris Buskirk and the many oligarchs over at American Greatness put up a piece the

00:41:37.440 other day on yours truly about how I was going against the president's plan of, you know,

00:41:42.220 about china and making sure that industrially our tech guys had this market had this market

00:41:47.980 opportunity and you know i was terrible because i wouldn't support you damn right i'm not supporting

00:41:52.480 it and it's total bs and a lie here's what the facts are jensen wong and buzz kirk and jd vance 0.83

00:42:00.560 and peter teal and carp and all these guys are in bed with china and the chinese communist party

00:42:05.820 They want to make bigger profits by selling to the Chinese Communist Party 0.55

00:42:11.640 You can't sit there and whine

00:42:13.300 Oh, we have to be

00:42:14.660 You can't have any safeguards at all

00:42:17.140 You can't do anything 1.00

00:42:18.040 Because we're losing the race to the Chinese Communist Party 0.91

00:42:20.240 When you're funding the ability of the Chinese Communist Party to compete with us

00:42:24.780 The Chinese Communist Party should have no access to any chips

00:42:28.260 They shouldn't have access to any universities 0.99

00:42:30.520 They shouldn't have access to any companies

00:42:32.480 They shouldn't have access to any equity, any debt, any pension fund money, any venture capital, right?

00:42:38.660 None of it.

00:42:40.540 We should cut them off and choke them down because they are not a competitor to the United States of America. 1.00

00:42:47.000 They are a mortal enemy to Lao Ba Jing, the Chinese people. 1.00

00:42:50.320 They're a mortal enemy to the American people, and they're a mortal enemy to our country, full stop. 1.00

00:42:56.580 And you're damn right I don't support it.

00:42:58.460 In fact, I'm the opposite of supporting it. 0.90

00:43:00.080 I want to tear it down.

00:43:01.480 Jensen Wong is a agent of influence for the Chinese Communist Party. 0.70

00:43:05.520 And Buzz Kirk and everybody supports that aspect of it. 0.92

00:43:08.360 You're just as bad.

00:43:09.600 So you want to come at me? 0.97

00:43:11.280 Come harder, dude. 1.00

00:43:12.140 Don't put up some Grundoon article.

00:43:15.660 He doesn't support you. 0.98

00:43:17.140 Damn right I don't support it. 0.97

00:43:18.400 I don't support it because it's dead wrong. 0.99

00:43:20.600 And we are kicking your ass on this issue of AI. 0.98

00:43:25.000 You want it to be totally without any controls whatsoever. 0.99

00:43:29.200 Peter Thiel and the entire crowd of them.

00:43:31.300 And guess what?

00:43:32.180 We're going to have controls because you people are not to be trusted with artificial intelligence.

00:43:39.140 Full stop.

00:43:40.380 Short commercial break.

00:43:41.320 Back in the warm in just a moment.

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00:44:55.360 Strategic intelligence, based upon predictive analytics.

00:44:59.060 It's what chairman and CEO throughout the world read, and you should too.

00:45:04.140 War Room, here's your host, Stephen K. Mann.

00:45:08.560 Okay, I am not a total luddite.

00:45:12.440 I am not.

00:45:13.180 the reason i'm not i see the uses of technology and in data uh one great example kobe uh

00:45:20.780 bloomfeld gans joins me now ceo and founder of chapter brother you come at this issue of

00:45:27.160 medicare and the reason i love this company so much is that the whole medicare thing confused me

00:45:33.080 no end right i had to have advice i had to have people help me think it through and i said god

00:45:37.360 you know i actually went to business school if i if i can't figure this thing out

00:45:41.120 and i worked at goldman i feel like kind of an idiot i came but it was so confusing and then i

00:45:46.940 kind of figured out that hey i guess the system is meant to be confusing because there's got to

00:45:51.500 be money on the table in that market inefficiency of not perfect information right it's not it's not

00:45:57.560 as all markets tend towards perfection with perfect information you don't have it here you're

00:46:01.400 blocked then i met you and you told me said hey i'm not a medical i'm not a medical field guy or

00:46:07.900 health field guy. I did this because my poor mom would be in tears because she signed up for the

00:46:12.640 wrong plan. And since that you're her son, she's got to be pretty smart. And you said I had to

00:46:18.920 solve it for her. Talk to me about data, why data is important when you talk about Medicare,

00:46:23.400 because the response we're getting from Warren Posse members that have gone, tried the free

00:46:28.080 consultation over chapters is pretty amazing. But talk to us about how the foundation of the

00:46:32.960 company and how you thought through the problem from a different angle of attack than somebody

00:46:37.860 that would be in the medical or health sciences field? We've helped over a thousand people from

00:46:42.940 the posse already, so it's been tremendous. As you said, I really come from a software and a

00:46:49.180 data background, and I saw my parents and my mom in particular going through this process,

00:46:53.740 and it was just wild to me that there wasn't good information, that people didn't know what

00:46:58.700 options they had to sign up for. And because I don't come from a healthcare or an insurance

00:47:03.440 background, my first question was, what's the information? What's the data? And it turns out

00:47:09.780 that the data is very opaque. It's hard to even get a list of all Medicare plans that are available

00:47:14.320 to each person. And then once you have that list, it's hard to know what doctors are in network,

00:47:19.680 what prescriptions cost, what benefits do you get? What will a procedure cost if I need a

00:47:26.320 procedure. All of these questions and all this information really matters. It matters to what

00:47:30.660 Medicare plan you choose. It matters to how you think about your budget for the month. It matters

00:47:35.040 to how you think about the care that you might need. And no one has been able to create a data

00:47:41.240 model, really a data set that has all this information and that makes it available to

00:47:47.640 people so that they can get the best healthcare for the lowest possible cost. And that's really

00:47:51.620 what we do. And so I used my data background to really structure the information and make it

00:47:57.080 usable. Just as a very simple example, if you want to know what a prescription will cost at a given

00:48:03.940 pharmacy on a given Medicare plan, every other Medicare advisor in the country and every Medicare

00:48:08.920 organization is basically guessing because there are tens of billions of permutations of that

00:48:15.360 problem. We have used a lot of our data expertise to know with precision and accuracy, what will a

00:48:21.860 prescription cost you when you go fill it at a given pharmacy on a given Medicare plan? And that

00:48:27.180 matters, as you can imagine, not only so that you can go buy that prescription when you need it,

00:48:30.840 but also because you want to get the Medicare plan that has the lowest prescription cost,

00:48:35.320 given the prescriptions are going to be the same. So that's just one very small example,

00:48:39.780 but there are all these examples across so many different aspects of people's healthcare

00:48:43.640 that really data can unlock a lot of power and a lot of cost savings for individuals.

00:48:50.480 So walk us through, I just, the biggest thing is the hurdle of people like, oh my God, I'm

00:48:54.580 so confused.

00:48:55.240 I'm so intimidated.

00:48:56.860 Just let's start at the beginning.

00:48:57.960 What do they have to do to get access to your people that then they can be walked through

00:49:02.540 and alternative?

00:49:02.920 Because the point here is not just direct cost.

00:49:06.640 It's the plan has to fit you.

00:49:08.800 I think your mom, with her frustration in that first conversation with you, that she realized with her smarts and her due diligence, she had signed up for a bad plan.

00:49:19.420 She was stuck in a bad plan.

00:49:20.740 So how does this audience get in contact with your consultants and advisors that they can actually start to see the whole range of alternatives?

00:49:29.780 We provide free consultations.

00:49:31.820 You can call 845-WAROOM, 845-WAROOM.

00:49:35.320 That's the number specific to the posse.

00:49:37.940 And people shouldn't feel bad about it.

00:49:39.940 As you said, you're a very well-educated, very smart man, Steve.

00:49:43.180 My mom is a very well-educated, very intelligent woman.

00:49:46.360 But really, no one can understand this.

00:49:48.880 It took me, frankly, a year or two of studying it to really understand it.

00:49:52.900 I heard a-

00:49:54.040 Hang on, hang on, hang on.

00:49:55.460 It took you a year or two of studying this to you start to understand it?

00:50:01.420 To really understand the details, yes.

00:50:03.900 But that's what it takes because it is a really complex system that's been created over time.

00:50:08.300 But there's a professor of health economics at Stanford University who said that he had

00:50:15.220 a hard time signing up for Medicare.

00:50:16.800 This is someone whose entire life work is studying the healthcare and healthcare economic

00:50:21.860 system, and he couldn't figure it out.

00:50:23.420 So it really does take experts, unfortunately, but that's really why we're here.

00:50:27.940 So we provide free consultations, 845 War Room.

00:50:32.140 It's not just to know how to sign up initially, but if you're already on a plan and you want to

00:50:38.100 make sure that you're on the right plan or you need to optimize your coverage, we'll walk you

00:50:42.160 through the nuts and bolts from, should I even be on Medicare or should I stay on my current

00:50:46.300 employer plan or other COBRA that I have? If I should be on Medicare, help me sign up. Tell me

00:50:53.680 what plan to sign up for. And then one thing we don't talk that much about, but it's actually a

00:50:57.820 huge value add to Chapters members and to the Posse, is that we have a full-time dedicated team

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00:51:35.120 of your consultants and advisors today, totally free. They can walk them through everything,

00:51:39.340 correct? That's right. Kobe, thank you. Thank you for setting this up. Thank you for having

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00:51:51.800 People love this company.

00:51:52.780 They really do.

00:51:53.660 Thank you.

00:51:54.420 Really appreciate it, Steve.

00:51:55.280 Thanks for having me.

00:51:56.420 Thank you, sir.

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00:52:04.560 Mike Lindell is out and about.

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00:52:09.700 You get free shipping on your entire order with promo code WARROOM.

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00:52:21.140 I'm going to try to get Mike on here this afternoon

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00:52:26.840 Now, Pai lended this.

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00:52:36.140 Charlie Kirk is next that we're going to cut to.

00:52:38.180 They're going to be at the White House in the Rose Garden.

00:52:40.140 It's going to be a special event.

00:52:41.800 Charlie Kirk next.

00:52:42.720 Post after that.

00:52:43.420 Gruber after that.

00:52:45.360 Eric Bowling.

00:52:46.220 And I will be at the tail end of the bowling show

00:52:48.040 to do a changeover, a transition.

00:52:50.620 and talk about the gulf, the war in the Persian Gulf,

00:52:54.700 its impact on our economy.

00:52:56.960 See you back here at 450.

00:52:59.380 If you're 65 or already on Medicare,

00:53:06.660 listen up, folks, and grab a pen,

00:53:09.680 maybe even a number two pencil.

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00:54:17.140 tell them bannon sent you now listen in the first couple of days of the launch of this company with

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00:54:29.580 in these fees go check it out today that's chapter call 845 war room do it today

Bannon's War Room - May 08, 2026

Episode 5358： Huge Victory In Virginia, Judge Strikes Down Dems Redistricting Efforts Cont. Stopping The AI Oligarchs From Stealing Humanity

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