Bannon's War Room - Episode 5452： Fighting The RINO's In South Carolina; Breaking The Deep State And Fighting Fraud

00:00:00.000 We've got the $100 billion they've got all over the planet.

00:00:02.980 I think we've got access to about $50 billion.

00:00:05.360 We ought to sweep that for our own use right now, not write them any check whatsoever.

00:00:10.880 Definitely don't let them sell on the oil.

00:00:13.780 I just think we keep the pressure on, keep the fleet out there off the coast in case

00:00:17.900 the carrier battle groups needed and everybody comes home. 1.00

00:00:20.800 And tell the Israelis, go for it. 1.00

00:00:23.260 Go for it. 1.00

00:00:23.880 You want to come off the chain, go off the chain.

00:00:26.700 This is a gift. 0.54

00:00:27.700 This is Trump protecting Israel.

00:00:29.400 Are you kidding me?

00:00:29.900 israel's more afraid of this deal than than before they were oh no the hawks hate the hawks the hawks

00:00:35.480 the hawks hate this deal i'm not a hawk keep saying with the with no but i'm no no no but

00:00:41.160 yes so am i no my point is the hawks the the general keens of the world the guys want to

00:00:48.660 march to tehran they hate this deal worse than we hate it and we hate it right on the economic

00:00:54.820 side of it so god bless president trump for trying to do this can you see this guys can you zoom in

00:00:59.640 take me full you can zoom in on that can you see that i can't see it was was that was it saying

00:01:08.480 oh we stop you're getting you're gonna stop get out of here i'm i've got my hands full here in

00:01:15.320 the war room i can't handle that uh bowling uh let's have let's have a more we'll have a more

00:01:21.680 serious but first of all they say they're going to move up the signing of this i think to tomorrow

00:01:24.780 so god bless president trump he's working non-stop to do this you saw the deadbeats over in europe

00:01:30.020 he's got to deal with um so it is what it is uh we got a major move on pulte they're looking

00:01:37.540 criminal uh out there a criminal investigation on this taping that's going into maggie haberman's

00:01:43.380 jonathan swan's books a lot to talk about right right that's an interest rates banners see you

00:01:47.720 Thank you, Eric Bowling. Appreciate it. Appreciate you. Bowling out.

00:01:51.200 Let's go to, let's go to, we got a lot. We're going to, we're jammed.

00:01:53.960 Let's go to South Carolina, Pamela Evatt,

00:01:56.920 who is running the Trump endorsed candidate in the governor's race, ma'am,

00:02:01.360 this race down there is a little heated. What are the key issues?

00:02:04.560 And you're the Trump endorsed, you're the Trump endorsed candidate.

00:02:07.180 Tell us what that means down in South Carolina right now.

00:02:10.320 Well, South Carolina has always been Trump country.

00:02:12.840 We have come out very strong for president Trump. And so that,

00:02:16.540 definitely sways a lot of people. His full endorsement meant the world to me. And I've

00:02:22.260 been with President Trump, Steve, from the beginning, just like you, back before I was in

00:02:26.300 politics, because I knew we needed a businessman at the helm. And, you know, when he went to run

00:02:32.020 for a second term, he came here to South Carolina. He was looking for friends and allies and nobody

00:02:37.640 that is in this race with me. I ended up on top on primary night last Tuesday. I'm in a runoff

00:02:43.600 with the attorney general. The attorney general was nowhere to be found when the president came

00:02:48.560 in in January of 23. But I was standing with him. And it's just been amazing that President Trump

00:02:56.220 has thrown his support. He told me the day he called me, he said, I know all the players in

00:03:01.500 your race, and you're the only one that can get this done. Bring the America First agenda to

00:03:05.460 South Carolina. You were a businesswoman. Why would a businesswoman, with everything that's 0.98

00:03:10.580 going on a business, decide to get into politics. What was your motivation? And how do the folks in 1.00

00:03:17.120 South Carolina relate to that motivation? Well, you know, I owned a payroll HR company.

00:03:23.220 I was operating in 49 states and government getting so big. It was getting hard for small

00:03:29.380 business, medium-sized businesses to grow. And I kept wanting somebody in the public sector,

00:03:38.040 some politician, to actually have a business mind. And so when the governor asked me to run

00:03:43.340 with him as his lieutenant governor, I said yes, because I wanted to bring that business acumen in.

00:03:48.640 And that showed on the debate stage last night. The choice is now really clear, Steve. It is

00:03:55.680 between a Trump-endorsed businesswoman and a career politician who has never been in the private

00:04:00.760 sector. And it was amazing because, you know, for a week now, he's been calling me a mudslinger,

00:04:08.160 running a negative campaign, when all I've done is bring up his record and actually made him talk

00:04:13.540 about it. And so that's kind of what you get is, you know, don't bring up facts. You know, let's

00:04:20.280 leave that outside and let's just talk about what we're going to pretend we're going to do.

00:04:27.780 And so last night's debate got a little bit heated, but I think it was really a clear

00:04:31.900 distinction of what a business person can do over a career politician.

00:04:36.100 I was talking about what I wanted to accomplish.

00:04:38.780 I was talking about how we can get it done.

00:04:41.200 And I was getting called a liar at every turn.

00:04:45.720 What was the most heated part of when you address his record, ma'am?

00:04:50.580 Well, you know, we're all talking here in South Carolina about eliminating state income

00:04:54.320 tax.

00:04:54.720 And I said, we have to be fiscally responsible.

00:04:56.940 And what I talked about was the fact that in the last eight years, the governor and I refused every pay raise that was given to us by the General Assembly because we said we knew what these positions paid when we got into office.

00:05:08.640 In contrast, the attorney general has taken 126 percent pay increase over the last eight years.

00:05:14.260 And he didn't like that that was being called out.

00:05:16.340 And he told me he had to take it, that, you know, they made him take it.

00:05:20.960 And I just kept asking him back.

00:05:22.860 Well, the governor and I, we turned ours down.

00:05:24.800 You know, why didn't you just turn it down?

00:05:26.940 And, you know, that became like a real point of agitation for him.

00:05:31.460 I mean, we didn't even get to the fact that, you know, another thing I brought up for the voters is that he gave $70 million on a no-big contract to his old law firm with the settlement of Savannah Riverside, something else he didn't want to be known.

00:05:47.640 I mean, it was so egregious.

00:05:49.140 Governor McMaster, as a true statesman, really, you know, tries to handle disagreements behind closed doors.

00:05:55.040 It was so egregious that the governor wrote a letter to the AG's office saying that the contract was way overpaid.

00:06:04.020 You know, Governor McMaster is one of the politicians at the state level that President Trump really reveres, I think, more than any other.

00:06:12.540 And he was, I think, critical in endorsing you to introducing you to President Trump and the business part of it.

00:06:18.340 President Trump's now got this situation in Iran, and he's very open today in laying out this memory and understanding to say,

00:06:24.600 hey, look, I got to get back and focus on domestic issues and particularly the economy.

00:06:30.220 If you were able to talk to the president and say, Mr. President, here's two or three things

00:06:34.380 I think we need to focus on as a governor of a state that's got explosive growth.

00:06:39.560 Here's a couple of three things I think we need to focus on.

00:06:41.880 What would you tell him?

00:06:43.520 I tell him we need to focus on energy.

00:06:45.600 First and foremost, we have to focus on our farmers.

00:06:48.420 You know, I have the rural areas of South Carolina came out strong for me because I've

00:06:53.640 been sitting with our farmers. They're not having an easy time. And the president can be a critical

00:06:58.660 piece in that. And, you know, just all around, how do we bring the technology to South Carolina,

00:07:06.380 different technologies? I want to make sure, you know, we have this amazing inward migration when

00:07:10.820 it comes to people wanting to live in our state. But the sad thing is from our college campuses,

00:07:15.400 we have this outward migration. And what I want to do is make sure that we're bringing

00:07:18.960 the industries of the future here to South Carolina so we can keep the best and brightest

00:07:23.700 right here in our state. Talk to us about the logistics. The election is when and how can

00:07:29.660 people get more information about you, what you stand for, and how they can help either

00:07:35.540 financially or more importantly as volunteers. Well, Steve, thank you so much. So it's a quick

00:07:40.900 turnaround and a runoff primary here in South Carolina. It's just two weeks. So we are one

00:07:46.000 week, less than one week. We're six days away from primary day. Early voting started today.

00:07:51.220 It's today and tomorrow. And come to PamelaEvitt.com. You know, we had five people in this

00:07:57.820 race. I have a big, wide open tent. I would be honored to have their vote. Love them to be part

00:08:04.580 of Team Evitt. If they go to PamelaEvitt.com, they can find out more about me. And you can

00:08:09.180 donate. Become a volunteer. That's what it takes in these last final days is getting everybody out

00:08:15.100 and talking. This becomes a numbers game, Steve. It's who shows up at the polls. We know runoffs,

00:08:21.580 they're not very heavy in participation. So I keep reminding everybody to call all their friends, 0.99

00:08:27.900 tell their neighbors, get their family. If they have to drive them, drive them and make sure that

00:08:33.020 they're voting so that we get a great turnout. You're 100% correct. One more time, where do

00:08:38.680 people, I want everybody to go to this site or to your social media. Where do you go? Because I agree,

00:08:43.080 voter turnout, voter engagement right now is everything, and particularly two days of early

00:08:46.880 voting, then next Tuesday is the vote. Where do people go? They go to PamelaEvitt.com. And for

00:08:52.780 all of your South Carolina listeners, I know you're really popular down here, Steve. Go to SC Votes.

00:08:58.040 SC Votes will tell you where, you know, early voting is happening. It'll also tell you where

00:09:03.380 your polling location is on election day. But really important to go to PamelaEvitt.com. I'll 0.93

00:09:09.940 be on the trail just as hot and heavy as we were during the primary. I'll be all over this weekend

00:09:18.120 stop at one of my stops. I'd love to shake your hand in person and ask you for your vote.

00:09:23.620 Is there a place, if they go to your site, do you have the lineup of where you're going to be

00:09:27.280 so people can plan and try to go meet you? Yes, my team is updating that. As we put new stops on,

00:09:33.660 they're updating it in real time. Pamela, thank you. The Trump endorsed candidate,

00:09:38.440 it. This is a hard-fought one. Got to get voter engagement. Thank you, ma'am. Look forward to

00:09:42.280 getting you back on here. Steve, thank you so much. If anybody can get people excited and

00:09:46.540 energized, it's you. Well, thank you, ma'am. Appreciate that. Morgan Posse does a pretty

00:09:51.020 good job. And South Carolina, you're right. A lot of patriots down there. One of the greatest

00:09:55.640 states in the union. Love that state. Love the folks down there. Malpass, David, Warsh's first

00:10:03.300 day. You've been one of Trump's, you were one of the senior most people in the Treasury Department

00:10:07.480 the first time, head of the World Bank. Give us your assessment. First off, President Trump's

00:10:11.680 trying to juggle, trying to wrap this thing up. He gave a press conference. He talked to him. He

00:10:16.360 says, hey, look, I'm not going to be Herbert Hoover, right? We're getting back to the United

00:10:21.040 States. I'm going to do full energy, full spectrum energy dominance. Give us your assessment of that

00:10:26.660 coupled with what you heard from Warsh today in his first kind of press conference.

00:10:30.300 Hi, Steve. Thanks. Yeah, energy dominance works. Reagan did that. We've seen that over and over

00:10:37.680 again in the U.S., and we have the resources. So that's huge. The Fed, I think, needs to

00:10:42.880 incorporate more into its models the idea that output really matters. If you think about

00:10:50.040 inflation, the traditional economists look at the demand and say, well, we've got to push up

00:10:56.640 interest rates in order to squelch demand. But the real economy is you've got to have production

00:11:03.160 going, keep the dollar stable, and inflation will go down. You'll get a lot of price stability out

00:11:09.420 of that model. Hang on, hang on. Let me frame this. You had a piece in the Wall Street Journal.

00:11:16.040 President Trump is about growth. The supply side tax cut, the big, beautiful bill, this was what

00:11:21.180 what Besson told us as a contributor here for years.

00:11:24.160 We had one last shot to do a supply-side tax cut

00:11:27.680 before we were overwhelmed by the debt and the deficits.

00:11:31.180 That's predicated upon growth.

00:11:33.580 Are you making the argument that when the Fed looks at the world

00:11:36.720 and does this modeling and thinks about interest rate

00:11:39.300 and the cost of money, et cetera,

00:11:41.660 that they don't factor in growth enough into those models

00:11:46.540 and therefore they come out with something that's totally skewed, sir?

00:11:49.860 that that's right in fact you know they have all this theory that if growth is above what they're

00:11:57.740 expecting then they need to have higher rates so I'm challenging that as a model in the forecast

00:12:03.720 that they came out with today they've got growth only at 2.2 percent or 2.3 percent next year

00:12:10.700 meaning not very much growth and the inflation rate only comes down a little and they keep

00:12:16.340 interest rates high. And so it's a big challenge for people that want the wages to go up. You know,

00:12:23.400 I want people to make a lot more money in the middle of the economy, in the lower half of the

00:12:29.020 income spectrum. And so that's really important to get a change in the model.

00:12:35.700 Well, doesn't, correct me if I'm wrong, having Scott on here enough and you,

00:12:40.220 I think the Trump business plan, the Trump model is that it works at three to three and a half

00:12:45.300 percent. Below 3%, it doesn't work, right? You don't grow fast enough to kind of grow your way

00:12:52.380 past this, the increases to the deficit and the debt, right? So how did the Fed come up with

00:12:59.040 something that's so different than what Treasury has, different than the Council on Economic

00:13:03.680 Advisors, and different what the Economic Council under Hassett and the White House have? Because

00:13:08.700 they're all looking at three, 3.5% growth, right? That's right. And the Fed's models show

00:13:15.140 that that would be inflationary because demand would be too high. So this is a core issue. They're

00:13:20.440 setting up some task forces. I'm not a big fan of task forces, but if that's a way to bring

00:13:28.660 together a consensus to make major changes, that might be the only way to do it. Economics is

00:13:35.420 deeply embedded. That's why I keep writing these Wall Street Journal articles. People have to be

00:13:41.220 aware that they're entrenched in a model that's really 50 years old, the idea that they should

00:13:46.960 watch the demand and that somehow the Fed controls the demand in the economy. I don't think that's

00:13:54.340 the case. And so the Fed should be smaller and should focus on price stability. Warsh said that

00:14:01.100 very clearly today. So if they execute on it, it'll be okay. And Trump's plan will work.

00:14:07.240 uh david can you hang on just a moment i want to i've got to play a clip and i've got to talk to

00:14:14.020 you about some uh other topics related to the economy as president trump said that's front

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00:16:43.700 As you saw a few moments ago, the committee decided to maintain the target range for the

00:16:49.020 Fed funds rate at three and a half to three and three quarters percent in support of the Fed's

00:16:55.700 dual mandate. The committee also reaffirmed its policy of maintaining ample reserves in the

00:17:02.980 banking system. Economic activity is expanding at a solid pace despite elevated uncertainty that

00:17:10.840 owes in part to the conflict in the Middle East. Productivity growth and capital investment both

00:17:18.200 strong. Job gains have kept pace with the workforce, and the unemployment rate has changed

00:17:24.440 little. We recognize that inflation has been running well ahead of the Fed's long-stated

00:17:32.160 inflation goal of 2%. That's been going on for more than five years.

00:17:37.960 Okay, Kevin Warsh's maiden voyage. Man, if people just listened, he was our number one pick. Of

00:17:46.520 course, John Taylor was in the mix back when Mnuchin picked Powell or push Powell, I should

00:17:52.380 say. There's been a big concern, David Malpass, that this very unusual situation where Powell's

00:17:59.940 there actively, the very difficult relationship with the president of the United States,

00:18:04.980 and he's got his own acolytes. Did you see any of that today? Or is Kevin Warsh as a man of that

00:18:12.580 institution. Do you think he's going to work that out? And that won't be the problem that

00:18:16.260 many of us, including Dr. Peter Navarro and myself, think are going to be a big problem.

00:18:22.120 Powell was invisible today. Warsh did point out that 18 of the 19 people put in their forecast

00:18:31.100 for this model that they use. He didn't. Kevin Warsh didn't, and he's trying to get the Fed out

00:18:37.220 this idea of predicting things. So that he's sending messages and signals to people. And so

00:18:44.540 I think the bigger issue is, you know, it's a 19 person committee, and now they're going to have

00:18:49.340 task forces. And in the meantime, it's, I think, urgent to get real changes, reforms to the whole

00:18:57.500 concept of how we do monetary policy. David, you've been an advisor to the president,

00:19:03.560 The president had, you know, we took a bet on supply side.

00:19:07.660 You started to see the green sprouts of that back on February 27th.

00:19:12.300 For whatever reason we got in this war, like I said, we're in it.

00:19:15.420 We got to figure out how to get out of it.

00:19:17.300 The economy is clearly taking a hit.

00:19:19.420 President Trump was also very adamant about deconstruction of the administrative state.

00:19:24.660 He wanted he was against this kind of concentration of corporate power.

00:19:28.820 Do you see those things coming back?

00:19:31.640 he says, hey, we're going to pivot back and I'm going to focus on the economy because we can grow

00:19:37.500 this economy. We were growing it before the war. Do you also see his efforts in deconstructing the

00:19:44.200 administrative state and doing these other things that he was committed to, sir?

00:19:49.540 We have to recognize the deep state is really powerful and hard to get out of. You can see

00:19:56.100 some of that happening, like the education department. I think it's good to pivot back

00:20:01.200 to the domestic economy, and there's lots that still can be done. Think about the importance of

00:20:07.240 nuclear power or of pipelines, using the force of the federal government to break through some of

00:20:12.800 these obstacles and barriers. That's true of manufacturing and getting the school system

00:20:17.800 to actually educate kids. So I'm glad that we're getting out of Iran, and I think it's going to be 1.00

00:20:24.260 really important to push harder on the productive capacity of the US economy. So he's doing that, 1.00

00:20:34.060 that gets down into the granularity. How do you implement each of these changes to get the

00:20:39.140 government out of the way? The president talked about, and listen, we're going to get into this

00:20:44.880 more. I got McCabe and the folks out in Vegas, and we're going to talk about this. We also got

00:20:50.280 a long, cold open about this Pulte situation and DNI, et cetera. But, you know, the president,

00:20:56.840 there's going, I tell people this Pulte situation is kind of a throwdown, particularly this cotton 0.99

00:21:02.220 and these guys trying to force this confirmation hearing today when the president is not going to 0.99

00:21:05.940 happen. That went away. That's why we're live and not covering the confirmation hearing.

00:21:10.660 But this throwdown over Pulte is going to lead to a showdown with Thune because the Senate is

00:21:18.440 treating President Trump as a lame duck. And if they continue to do that, we're going to lose the

00:21:23.140 Senate because I can tell you, not just the Warren Posse, but the grassroots movement, the MAGA

00:21:28.120 movement, it's just not going to go door to door. As you just heard Pamela Evitt say in South

00:21:32.480 Carolina, the most important thing is voter engagement. People, the MAGA folks going door

00:21:38.000 to door to get low propensity, lower information voters. That's just not going to happen.

00:21:42.280 So, David, do you think, like he mentioned, he wants something, he wants to attach the Save America Act to certain must-pass bills,

00:21:50.240 or he wants a third reconciliation that may have some tax cuts in there, also maybe some defense spending.

00:21:57.680 Do you see any way to avoid a showdown now between the president of the United States and John Thune and the Republican leadership up on Capitol Hill in the Senate?

00:22:07.740 I don't know that we want to avoid the showdown.

00:22:12.480 You want to get the results that you want.

00:22:14.900 And so the Save America Act is really important.

00:22:17.700 You know, the New York Times is out today treating it as if it restricts voting.

00:22:23.940 That's what they're calling it.

00:22:25.100 Rather than Save America, they want to call it restrict voters, which doesn't make sense at all.

00:22:30.840 You know, we've had this system where you show your ID everywhere else and you don't show it when you vote.

00:22:36.060 That really bothers me when I do vote. So there can be gains. I want to come back to this Pulte

00:22:43.380 issue. The importance of FISA. FISA really is important, and they should just up or down vote

00:22:48.280 that and get it done. And then also the importance of these reforms in the intelligence community.

00:22:54.820 Think what's been coming out about these gold bars. And so there's lots of work that needs to

00:22:59.880 be done in the intelligence community to get change so that they're really defending America.

00:23:07.600 And so, you know, I'm just struck by how week by week we need big actions out of the Senate,

00:23:15.760 and there ought to be a way to do that. David, where do people go, social media and your site,

00:23:21.900 because you're putting up great content, particularly in the Wall Street Journal.

00:23:24.500 You're the voice of reason over at the neocon, neoliberal Wall Street Journal.

00:23:29.800 So where do people go to get it, sir?

00:23:33.040 Yeah, at David R. Malpass on x.com.

00:23:38.660 Thanks, Steve, and keep it up.

00:23:41.420 We won't stop, sir.

00:23:42.700 Thank you, and thank you for coming on here.

00:23:44.160 We love you as a contributor.

00:23:45.180 David Malpass, I think the third senior person, third or fourth senior person in President

00:23:49.440 Trump's Treasury Department in the first term and former president of the World Bank.

00:23:52.920 Thank you, sir.

00:23:53.420 Appreciate you.

00:23:54.000 Let's go to let's go to McCabe at the let's let's go to McCabe at the White House for a second.

00:24:00.000 Is McCabe there? We just go to let's go. OK, McCabe. Talk to me about the president's had a pretty active day.

00:24:08.200 We now have a complete version of the of the MOU. There's a lot of contention about that.

00:24:14.460 Of course, we've got a great cold open. The total meltdown of official Washington over the cancellation of the of the confirmation hearing.

00:24:24.000 of Jay Clayton because Pulte's showing up on Friday and he's going to be the acting

00:24:29.200 DNI director for at least a couple of months. Your assessment of the action today between

00:24:35.940 between France and Washington, D.C.

00:24:41.460 It reminds me of that T.S. Eliot line, Steve. Shall I force the moment to its crisis?

00:24:47.460 And that's exactly what Trump did. So as he's tidying up and putting a bow on the third Gulf

00:24:54.460 War, he's firing up for a confrontation on Capitol Hill. I went to the hearing, the empty

00:25:02.420 room. You know, it's not everybody got the word that it had been canceled. And a lot of people

00:25:07.380 are still filing in, you know, 30, 40 minutes after it was it was canceled. And then there was

00:25:14.000 the confirmation vote today for Michelle Steele to be the ambassador to South Korea.

00:25:20.080 So senators were in and out of the Senate floor.

00:25:22.180 I was able to capture some conversations or some of the questions and answers, the gaggles.

00:25:29.640 Really, the senators have no idea what's going on.

00:25:33.120 They don't understand why Trump is behaving this way.

00:25:37.460 It's really a shock to their system.

00:25:40.680 And so we'll see how it plays out.

00:25:43.220 But when you say that they don't they don't view President Trump's not going to back down now.

00:25:51.700 Are you saying that they don't comprehend the problems, number one, with the intelligence community that he sees and he wants to see some reforms?

00:26:00.820 But and let's not hide this. Tulsi Gabbard, DNI, was in Fulton County.

00:26:07.120 I think she either went or people went for her to Maricopa County.

00:26:11.820 There's issues that the guy running for secretary of state, we know very well, Jim Marchant, says he has information.

00:26:17.240 He's gotten Tulsi Gabbard about what's going on in Nevada.

00:26:21.680 Is that what they don't get?

00:26:23.460 Are they that removed from it?

00:26:24.720 They don't see that election fraud and election integrity in the Save America Act.

00:26:28.980 All this is in a structure we linked in one thing that we can't have what happened in Los Angeles in front of our eyes that we're not prepared just to have elections stolen again and again and again.

00:26:41.280 So I'm in the Capitol. I'm in the Senate office buildings. I'm in the hallways like this afternoon.

00:26:48.400 And it just struck me what an insular place the Senate is. They have no idea what's going on

00:26:54.440 in the House of Representatives, let alone what's going on with the president. And they're just,

00:26:59.560 they are mystified. They are confused. They don't know why he's causing so much trouble.

00:27:05.500 it's a and so on one level you could say hey do they just hate the president and or do they just

00:27:11.680 want to keep crooked elections there's some of that but i think a lot of it is that they're

00:27:16.640 senators and they don't understand why somebody is tampering with senatorial privilege and their

00:27:22.260 process and we want to get along and and so there's just a lot of of that like you know you try to

00:27:29.440 engage with them and they're not even you know on the level that we're talking that's not where the

00:27:35.020 senators are the senators are like what is he doing why is he being like this okay hang on neil

00:27:40.880 you stay at the white house i'm gonna come back to you we're also gonna go to the conference the

00:27:43.980 summit out in nevada we've also got a killer uh cold open that will probably play towards the end

00:27:50.400 of the show but i'll show you the media firestorm over the situation with pulte but pulte is

00:27:56.680 going to dni going to be there i think at the crack of dawn on uh on on friday is the change

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00:28:36.720 we're going to go out to nevada next everyone's focus on how the conflict in the middle east is

00:28:44.880 raising oil prices but there's another grim reality to this contention oil isn't the only

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00:30:09.500 stephen k bann let's go um you know i've been ranting about this the paltese situation all

00:30:16.660 week. And then last night at the summit, I gave some remarks. And for those of you who didn't

00:30:22.180 see it, I led with the Rachel Maddow, but I gave the complete Rachel Maddow segment, which I think

00:30:26.700 blew people's heads up. And then I went into why what they're doing out there is so important.

00:30:32.160 Trennis Evans and Dr. Franks joins us. Jim Marchand is going to be there.

00:30:37.280 The work that you're doing out there is amazing. And this is one of the reasons I think the

00:30:40.940 president seeing these and other voices uh trinus and dr franks came down hard to we got to get 0.78

00:30:48.020 and we need pulte in there at least for a while and this is going to be a fight i don't want to

00:30:52.200 tell people hey the fight's over the fight just started because it's going to lead to this is

00:30:56.240 going to be quite contentious but one of the most shocking things yet what's happened at the summit

00:31:01.200 two things that have happened that are quite shocking we premiered a film or did a film

00:31:06.780 which is magnificent i think it's jim caviezel's best work since uh the passion and remember he's

00:31:15.320 made some some big hit films that we've helped promote on here that have been terrific but he

00:31:20.500 plays yair bolsonaro and you think you're watching bolsonaro it's that good and the

00:31:25.660 movie's incredible it's about the first campaign of um captain bolsonaro really an extraordinary

00:31:31.440 film. The next day after that film was shown, Eduardo was there, by the way, in Nevada to do

00:31:38.980 a Q&A. And the Supreme Court sentenced Eduardo to four years in prison. So when I tell people

00:31:47.380 they're going to imprison us all, I'm not kidding. Navarro went to prison. I went to prison. They

00:31:52.520 tried to send Trump to prison for, I don't know, 35 years or something. They had 300 years of all

00:31:56.860 these things. Many people, Tom Barrack, the ambassador of Turkey. Now he was in a federal

00:32:03.260 prison, federal holding prison for two or three weeks before he went to trial. So they're trying

00:32:10.020 to put people, they're going to try to put people in prison, Edward in prison. And then we had last

00:32:14.880 night on the show, one of the most moving and dramatic interviews ever with the former Korean

00:32:22.040 prime minister, where he said flat out the CCP worked with the current government and stole the

00:32:27.120 election. And so this is why, do I have Trennis and Dr. Franks? Let's bring them on. So Trennis,

00:32:34.800 tell us about that. We just had Michelle Steele just confirm she's going to be the new ambassador, 0.99

00:32:38.740 but you dropped a bomb on us yesterday that Morris Tan, the former ambassador, 0.77

00:32:44.720 is a political prisoner like Tina Peters. So Dr. Franks, I know, knows a lot more about this.

00:32:50.180 What exactly is going on with our great allies in South Korea?

00:32:53.380 Because they are a great ally, sir.

00:32:57.240 Well, you know, we have been looking at that.

00:33:00.280 I met with, excuse me, I'm sorry there, Steve, we just got going here.

00:33:04.600 We were able to meet with the South Korean prime minister yesterday.

00:33:08.820 Dr. Frank was good enough to introduce us.

00:33:11.040 They came to CPAC seeking U.S. intervention, seeking U.S. eyes on the situation.

00:33:16.160 Dr. Frank was actually boots on the ground first to arrive, take a look into their election matter.

00:33:21.560 He's been delivering on that.

00:33:23.580 And then Dr. Frank came to me and said, hey, you've got to hear this.

00:33:26.260 I want to introduce you to the South Korean prime minister.

00:33:28.380 We had this meeting yesterday, and I thought, man, I've got to get this to Bannon right away.

00:33:32.200 You're going to want to hear this.

00:33:33.880 And it's really evolved from there.

00:33:35.860 We had the good interview.

00:33:37.300 Dr. Frank is here, so I'll let him take it away if you don't mind.

00:33:40.660 Do you have a question in particular, Steve, or do you want me to go ahead?

00:33:43.020 Let me just tee it up because people remember Dr. Frank is one of the top technologists that really helped us get to the bottom of what's been going on, the big steel in this country for a long time.

00:33:54.160 How did you get involved in Korea?

00:33:55.960 And was it stolen there the same way that you say, hey, it was stolen here in the United States, sir?

00:34:03.380 So he's asking, how is it, how was it stolen in Korea the same as here in the United States?

00:34:08.280 And how did you get involved?

00:34:09.720 I got involved because Hwang Kyo-hwan, former prime minister, went to CPAC and he was desperately

00:34:17.400 looking for help. And he met Mike Lindell there and Mike called me and said, would you talk to

00:34:22.880 their election team? I talked to their election team and they said, please, yes, come out and

00:34:27.460 help. We need your help. So I flew to South Korea before their early days of voting. They have two

00:34:33.660 early days of voting and then there's a break and then they have the election day, expecting to like

00:34:38.200 being all Mr. Data Analysis guy, you know, gather all the data, download, analyze. And I was doing

00:34:43.920 that. And but I also in between, I was traveling, visiting all their polling stations, looking at

00:34:48.380 all their systems, getting the overall lay of the land, the overall flow, as you put it. And

00:34:53.420 we went visited, we learned about the NEC, we learned about Aweb, so much we could talk about.

00:35:00.640 But basically, the elections, their early voting is similar to our early voting, you lose chain of

00:35:06.260 custody in multiple ways, especially through the mail, etc. So that's a big cheating mechanism. So

00:35:12.800 that's very much the same as us. And then on election day, though, the Korean NEC, it's called

00:35:19.840 the National Election Commission, gave us a gift on a silver platter. They under-delivered ballots

00:35:25.840 to many of the conservative polling stations, like 140 of the polling stations didn't get enough

00:35:32.580 ballots. And so then the people were saying, well, give us more ballots. And the NEC said,

00:35:36.620 we already sent you enough, which is kind of a symptom that they had a lot of fraud going on,

00:35:41.280 too. A lot of people voted who weren't supposed to vote. So they were saying, give us more ballots.

00:35:44.760 And the NEC said, no, we're going to just leave it right here. We're going to count the ballots

00:35:48.600 the way they are. So if you know how Koreans live, they live in these groups of very tall buildings, 1.00

00:35:53.500 and they're pulling places right at the bottom. And so when they weren't going to provide more 1.00

00:35:58.240 ballots, it's like 10,000 people just come down and surround this building and say, we're not

00:36:01.860 going to give you our ballots until you give us enough ballots so we can all vote so i was at that

00:36:07.200 first situation where that happened and i was there with hankyo and on and it is an amazing

00:36:12.700 thing to see 10 000 people all come and gather together and they basically said to the government

00:36:18.060 we're not giving you any ballots until you give us enough so we can all vote so i show up at the

00:36:23.880 seen and they see me as like the American coming to the rescue and you're USA USA and I'm coming

00:36:32.340 in and and they really are desperate now and um the they're desperate because they've lost their

00:36:38.380 presidency they've lost their through a coup they've lost their national assembly now and so

00:36:44.420 what's happened is they they there's nothing their courts are corrupt they they're desperate

00:36:50.300 We need intervention and this is South Korea. These are our allies. These are people we shed blood for and fought for and we have a very strong alliance and we can get to the A-Web thing in a minute.

00:37:01.400 But that's essentially what's happening. What's amazing for me is I got to experience that whole process beginning to end.

00:37:08.240 Hang on one second. I just want to go back. Yeah. Yeah. You talk about this coup.

00:37:11.880 I mean, South Korea is the one nation. We did fight in South Korea with them, but they're the one nation.

00:37:17.480 they're really, Australia to a degree, they had our back in Vietnam. I mean, the South Koreans

00:37:22.300 have been allies. I've been fortunate enough, both in the military and then later in business,

00:37:27.040 to spend a significant amount of time in South Korea. And it doesn't come any better than that.

00:37:32.200 They don't come as better people. This whole initial thing started because, I guess, the

00:37:37.700 president, prime minister, before they were conservatives, had problems with stolen elections.

00:37:42.520 Remember, they had that whole emergency. Then they were shut down. They said, oh,

00:37:47.140 is trying to be a coup. This whole thing has been metastasizing now for a couple of years.

00:37:52.360 Why does it seem that the United States is not somehow getting involved here to the degree that

00:37:58.840 even Ambassador Morris Tan, we found out last night, is being held as a prisoner in the country?

00:38:06.500 What is it about us that here with one of our top allies, I would argue our best ally,

00:38:11.720 We're not getting engaged and trying to get to the bottom of the CCP-dominated stealing that's going on.

00:38:20.240 So Steve's asking the question here is that you have this longstanding relationship through Vietnam that we've had with it, not to mention our business relationship with South Korea.

00:38:29.900 Yes.

00:38:30.260 The ongoing relationship that has been a great development for both nations.

00:38:34.080 We have Morris Tan still sitting there, the former U.S. ambassador, is a political prisoner and is seeking help.

00:38:43.360 And then we have the prime minister coming over.

00:38:46.280 What is it – why the U.S. shouldn't intervene?

00:38:48.740 Where are we with that?

00:38:49.700 What do you see on that?

00:38:50.740 You were boots on the ground.

00:38:51.780 You saw it.

00:38:52.600 So what you need to understand is that they had an election in 2024, and they elected a president who was an honest guy.

00:39:01.620 and when he was in office he suddenly discovered all this fraud in their government so he declared

00:39:08.440 martial law and tried to seize all the computers from the elections and all the servers and and

00:39:15.220 that lasted only three hours because then the national um the national assembly got together

00:39:20.340 three hours later and arrested him and now he's in prison his name is yun and so a lot of these

00:39:25.880 gatherings you'll hear the people shouting yun again yun again that's what they're saying they're

00:39:30.820 saying they want their real president back. So what happens is then they put in a leftist president

00:39:35.920 a year ago. And then this election, they put in now a leftist state of federal assembly.

00:39:44.600 They don't have the courts are corrupt. They don't have any recourse.

00:39:48.340 That's the equivalent of our Congress. Exactly. And so the people feel desperate.

00:39:52.640 They don't have any recourse. They need American to say, hey, this is not OK. And by the way,

00:39:56.740 while you're at it, take out Aweb, which is this international organization that basically exports

00:40:02.600 election fraud all around the world. Explain Aweb for the audience, please. So Aweb is the

00:40:07.220 Association of World Election Bodies. It has about 120 member countries. And it was started by Soros,

00:40:15.700 funded by USAID. It just got cut pretty good last year. But basically, they export electronic

00:40:22.320 machines and technology around the world to manipulate elections. And it's right there.

00:40:27.960 It's kind of like a satellite of, you think about South Korea, then you've got North Korea,

00:40:32.080 then you've got China. China uses South Korea as its hub to spread it around because-

00:40:37.940 So it's an export hub.

00:40:38.720 It's an export hub. It's right there. It's close proximity for election rigging. And so

00:40:43.840 South Korea, they're not just coming to us saying, please save us, please save us. They're also

00:40:48.600 saying, we want to fight with you. We want to help you to get rid of this as well. But you said

00:40:54.740 earlier that this had an interconnectivity where it was a good coining of a working relationship

00:41:00.860 where what we see there will help us hear people see here what we need to see. So explain that.

00:41:07.240 Well, a lot of people in America still think all this election fraud stuff is a conspiracy theory.

00:41:12.520 And so to actually have it exposed on an international level with evidence is helpful

00:41:19.180 to everybody. It's helpful to us. It's helpful if President Trump says, look at this, let's expose

00:41:23.640 this. That's huge. Then the Korean people themselves, they're forming hundreds of thousands

00:41:29.460 of people. It's an amazing thing to speak to that big of a crowd. Hundreds of thousands of people

00:41:33.860 that are rising up saying, we want to fight with America, come and help us to help us restore our

00:41:40.640 republic. That's what they're asking. So they see themselves as being fellow soldiers. They're not

00:41:46.040 just saying, we're wimpy, come rescue us. They're saying, we're soldiers, we're ready to fight,

00:41:50.340 let's do it together. So they want to fight for their sovereignty, their country, their nation,

00:41:54.340 much like we're doing, trying to do here to protect elections. And yet there's a body in

00:41:59.120 the way. Sounds like our Senate, sounds like our House, you know, it sounds very precariously

00:42:03.440 positioned to be the same. Now, you talked about AWeb, you talked about the development there,

00:42:08.840 You talked about the people, but you were there.

00:42:11.320 What is the tenor of the people, other than what we see, the outpouring and the masses gathering?

00:42:15.340 But does it liken itself to January 6th and what we saw in the lead up November, December, January of 2020?

00:42:20.460 Very much so in some respects.

00:42:23.400 For example, we all knew in America, we all knew something was wrong.

00:42:27.040 We didn't quite know what was wrong, but we knew something was wrong.

00:42:29.960 And so that kind of generated this big gathering. 0.92

00:42:32.840 But on the other hand, in Korea, they know what's wrong.

00:42:36.860 They know their election was stolen from them.

00:42:39.060 A bunch of them didn't even get to vote.

00:42:41.160 So that is a strong motivating factor.

00:42:44.260 Another strong motivating factor is that the churches there, they're very much a Christian nation.

00:42:50.480 We had a massive Christian revival there.

00:42:53.980 And after the Korean War, everybody north of the 38th parallel, they were slaughtered who was a Christian.

00:43:00.320 So the churches now realizing that they have a leftist. 0.62

00:43:03.320 By the communists.

00:43:04.080 Yes.

00:43:04.540 Okay.

00:43:04.760 And now the churches feel the existential threat because they've lost the presidency.

00:43:09.440 They've lost their government.

00:43:11.680 They're afraid that now the communism will come in and slaughter them too.

00:43:15.600 They'll lose their freedom, and it's already starting to happen.

00:43:18.180 They've already got legislation happening.

00:43:19.720 So China, North Korea, the grip continues.

00:43:22.080 It just mulls right down through the country.

00:43:24.080 It takes over.

00:43:25.080 The war never ended.

00:43:26.140 It's just kind of going on.

00:43:27.440 Just hang on one second.

00:43:29.260 I'm going to take a commercial break, and we're going to come back, and we're going to finish this.

00:43:32.300 korea uh those folks there are the best and we just can't leave them hanging out to dry this is

00:43:39.060 a serious situation like you said it's been developing for a couple years when the president

00:43:43.460 conservative president was elected he gets inside he says it's so corrupt he seizes the computers

00:43:48.640 three hours later he's basically under house arrest short commercial break back in the war

00:43:54.000 going to Vegas next. Listen up, patriots. President Trump is dropping a $100 trillion

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00:44:31.800 anniversary, unleashing a historic super cycle in American mining, rare earths, uranium, and gold.

00:44:38.880 The same forces that turned $5,000 into over a million in less than five years during China's

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00:45:27.860 Do it and do it today.

00:45:29.780 War Room.

00:45:30.820 Here's your host, Stephen K. Mann.

00:45:34.720 Trennis, we've got to bounce.

00:45:37.320 I understand you did an hour interview with Tina Peters.

00:45:39.600 We're going to sit down with you and figure out how we get access

00:45:41.780 and put it up on the boardroom somehow.

00:45:44.080 What's your social media and what is Dr. Frank's social media?

00:45:46.840 We're going to come back in depth on this Korean situation, sir.

00:45:52.180 Absolutely.

00:45:52.780 So you can find me, Chernus, at CondemnedUSA.

00:45:55.340 You can find it at CondemnedUSA.com.

00:45:57.060 You find Dr. Frank here at Dr. Frank Models on X

00:46:01.360 or follow the data with Dr. Frank on Telegram.

00:46:05.660 And then we also have Jim or Sean here.

00:46:07.760 I know you wanted to get Jim.

00:46:09.600 Yeah, is Jim there? Can Jim, Jim, you give us the, give us your coordinates for your race for Secretary of State?

00:46:16.580 Coordinates for race for Secretary of State. Where can people find you? Where can people follow you?

00:46:20.460 Jimmarchant.com, J-I-M-M-A-R-C-H-A-N-T.com. Running for Secretary of State of Nevada.

00:46:28.400 We got to win that one. That's not even a, that's not even a choice. We got to win that.

00:46:32.380 Trennis, Dr. Franks, Jim, thank you guys. Have a good night tonight in Vegas.

00:46:36.680 And thank you for being there so we could get Bill Pulte in,

00:46:40.360 given that speech I gave last night.

00:46:41.880 Thanks, guys. Appreciate it.

00:46:44.860 Neil McCabe, closing thoughts.

00:46:46.680 And go back to the White House.

00:46:48.320 You're going to be with us again tomorrow, sir.

00:46:51.280 Closing thoughts about President Trump, the deal,

00:46:53.840 what's this throwdown happening on Capitol Hill in the Senate?

00:46:59.680 Well, in the time I have, I'll say the Missouri Republican Senator Josh Hawley

00:47:03.440 told me that because the Save America Act is still actively on the floor,

00:47:09.400 Pfizer is not on the floor. So what someone could do is someone could make an amendment

00:47:14.260 to the Save America Act and tack Pfizer on it, and it could be combined. But he said that

00:47:20.760 in practical terms, that would have to be done by Thune. And so I think you're seeing everything

00:47:25.700 sort of come to focus where it's now up to Thune, whether he does it or he doesn't do it.

00:47:32.360 I think what's most powerful, Neil, is what you said.

00:47:34.520 You spent the afternoon up there, and it just seems like so many of them are just out of touch

00:47:37.680 and not interested in finding out where the grassroots are, where the Trump movement is,

00:47:41.640 what's really happening out in the country.

00:47:43.940 And we're not going to have closure on this until that happens.

00:47:46.840 So there's going to be—I'm telling you, folks, the Pulte situation is a throwdown.

00:47:51.940 Today, President Trump had to order, you're not going to have this hearing.

00:47:55.240 They tried to have it anyway.

00:47:56.460 He had to come and say, you're not going to have it, right?

00:47:58.900 And that is, I don't think, I don't ever remember that happening in the United States Senate.

00:48:04.200 Today, in that regard, it's a big day, but it's going to lead to a throwdown with Thune.

00:48:08.740 This just can't continue. 0.97

00:48:10.080 They can't continue to treat President Trump as a lame duck. 0.84

00:48:12.820 Neil McCabe, your socials, where do people get you until tomorrow morning? 0.65

00:48:18.180 They can find me at ReporterMcCabe on all the socials, Steve.

00:48:22.940 Thank you, brother. Appreciate you.

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00:48:47.620 which is our NAD Plus with CoQ10.

00:48:49.980 It's been extremely popular since we launched it.

00:48:52.040 But for anyone that doesn't know, this formula is designed to support healthy aging,

00:48:55.780 cellular energy production, and long-term vitality.

00:48:58.020 So as we get older, you know, our natural NAD plus levels do start to decline, which

00:49:03.020 just can impact how efficiently our cells produce energy and function over time, which

00:49:08.420 also correlates to your overall energy levels.

00:49:11.160 So the formula, you know, overall is designed to support those natural cellular processes

00:49:15.360 that do play a role in energy, wellness, and healthy aging.

00:49:19.040 And then within our formula, which is pretty unique, we also threw in the CoQ10, which

00:49:25.220 is important for mitochondrial function, since your mitochondria are essentially the powerhouse

00:49:30.040 of your cells. But overall, you know, it's just an amazing product for more consistent daily energy,

00:49:34.940 healthy aging, cellular energy production, as well as mental clarity and focus. So it's a pretty

00:49:41.280 powerful product. And, you know, overall, if you are someone that, you know, struggles a little

00:49:45.020 bit with brain fog or like fatigue, it helps clear that up pretty fast and gets you going strong. So

00:49:50.720 I would definitely check out that product. Like I mentioned, it's been really hot since we launched

00:49:54.140 it big time hot where do people go you got a big father's day special they read the reviews they

00:49:59.300 see how people love your products where do they go for your specials where they go right now

00:50:03.240 yeah so you can go to sacred human health.com or just type in sacred human at google

00:50:09.320 and like i mentioned through the end of tonight you can use code father for 15 off any one-time

00:50:14.900 order thank you sir appreciate you trevor go back to work now thank you all family pharmacy wants

00:50:23.360 to remind you, they have a Father's Day special.

00:50:27.120 Go to allfamilypharmacy.com slash Bannon.

00:50:30.400 The Father's Day special.

00:50:31.820 Use promo code Bannon25.

00:50:33.400 You get 25% off.

00:50:35.160 You want to break the stranglehold that Big Pharma

00:50:38.740 and the distribution companies and the drugstores have

00:50:41.920 on your medical freedom?

00:50:43.680 This is the way.

00:50:44.760 allfamilypharmacy.com slash Bannon25.

00:50:48.160 25% off everything for Father's Day.

00:50:50.420 Pile into that one right now.

00:50:52.740 Mike Lindell, brother, talk to us about your Father's Day when deals collide, sir.

00:51:03.700 Okay, this is the greatest ad ever.

00:51:05.720 We're giving away the MyPillows. 0.90

00:51:08.180 It's going to be an awesome day, but I wanted to get on here and tell the War Rump Posse

00:51:11.980 this is the last day for the Father's Day special of the year.

00:51:15.660 So you guys get your Father's Day specials.

00:51:18.540 Go to MyPillow.com.

00:51:20.340 We've got the Giza Dream Sheets as low as $29.98.

00:51:24.400 We've got the MyPillow Premium.

00:51:27.540 There they are, everybody.

00:51:29.060 MyPillow Premium, $19.98 for King, Queen, $18.98.

00:51:34.300 Last day, give them today.

00:51:36.060 Save $100 on the robe.

00:51:38.120 You guys, the made-in-the-USA socks, get everything you can.

00:51:41.680 And if you're mypillow.com forward slash war room,

00:51:45.560 and you're going to see we have over 40 new products that we have,

00:51:49.800 And then also, remember, we have our mattresses, and the mattress topper is 50% off.

00:51:56.520 You guys get free shipping on your entire order.

00:51:59.720 You guys take advantage of this last day, Father's Day schedule.

00:52:03.200 You see the cost is you're saving $80 on the cross that's made in the USA cross like I'm wearing today.

00:52:09.680 And then you have the My Slippers we have on sale, you guys, $29.98 a pair.

00:52:15.620 And you get a free leather spray with it.

00:52:19.180 So call 800-873-1062 and tell them you got the War Room promo code to get the biggest

00:52:27.180 discounts last day, you guys, free shipping on your entire order.

00:52:31.080 And you guys have made this possible, me running for governor.

00:52:34.020 And here we are, our first big parade of the year here.

00:52:37.240 We're going to do a lot of them.

00:52:38.460 We're going to be gone every day as we get the word out to state Minnesota.

00:52:43.640 That's what it's all about.

00:52:45.080 So thank you, Steve.

00:52:46.440 You guys are awesome.

00:52:48.160 It's going to take a patriot like you to do it, Mike.

00:52:50.440 You're such a hero for doing this.

00:52:52.740 Mike Lindell.

00:52:54.540 This is why Pulte's so important over DNI.

00:52:56.800 Guys like Mike Lindell, they want to put Mike Lindell in prison.

00:52:59.780 They tried to bankrupt him.

00:53:02.540 Got to get to the bottom of it.

00:53:04.640 The railhead of all of it.

00:53:06.040 The stolen 2020 election.

00:53:07.980 Pulte, go to work.

00:53:10.620 You're going to get three or four months.

00:53:12.180 John Solomon's over there right now.

00:53:14.500 John Solomon's on fire.

00:53:16.600 Stick around.

00:53:17.600 The second hour of the afternoon and early evening edition of War Room is upon us.

00:53:23.460 We'll be back after a short commercial break.

00:53:28.640 Do you owe back taxes or you haven't filed your taxes in years?

00:53:33.620 Now is the time to resolve your tax matters.

00:53:36.880 With the national conversation around abolishing the income tax,

00:53:41.620 the IRS is fighting back and proving it's here to stay by becoming more aggressive than ever before.

00:53:47.600 They're sending out more collection notices, filing more tax liens, and collecting billions more in recent years.

00:53:55.860 If you owe, the IRS can garnish your wages, levy your bank accounts, seize your retirement, and even your home.

00:54:04.300 If you owe or haven't filed, it's not a question of if the IRS will act, it's a question of when it will act.

00:54:11.900 Right now, Tax Network USA is offering a completely free IRS research and discovery call to show you exactly where you stand and what they can stop before it's too late.

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00:54:38.820 They are not, and let me repeat, the IRS is not on your side.

00:54:44.120 Get protected the right way with Tax Network USA and start the process of settling your tax matters once and for all today.

00:54:53.340 Call 1-800-958-1000.

00:54:57.000 That's 1-800-958-1000 or visit TNUSA.com slash Bannon for your free discovery call with Tax Network USA.

00:55:07.860 Let me repeat, 800-958-1000, tell them Bannon sent you.

00:55:13.200 Don't let the IRS be the first to act.

00:55:17.380 Take advantage of first mover advantage, you move.

Bannon's War Room - June 17, 2026

Episode 5452： Fighting The RINO's In South Carolina; Breaking The Deep State And Fighting Fraud

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