Bannon's War Room - Episode 5474： Failure To Save The House; 150th Anniversary Of The Battle Of Little BigHorn

00:00:00.000 Today was June 25th, a Sunday, cloudless and hot.

00:00:06.720 Custer's crow scouts spotted the village from a distant hilltop.

00:00:10.980 They called Custer up to have a look.

00:00:15.240 Even with a telescope, he was unable to see much more than a white blur on the valley floor.

00:00:22.780 His only concern was that he had already been spotted,

00:00:26.000 that unless he attacked right away,

00:00:28.680 the Indians would split up and flee in so many different bands 1.00

00:00:32.480 that he could never stop them.

00:00:35.960 Custer had never yet encountered an Indian band 0.99

00:00:39.020 that wouldn't run when the cavalry attacked.

00:00:41.700 So he pushed to an attack as quickly as it could be mounted.

00:00:46.660 Dreadful mistake on his part because his men were exhausted.

00:00:49.560 He should have bivouacked, given them a night's sleep,

00:00:52.420 sent out some scouts to find out how far that village extends in this direction and that,

00:00:57.260 because much of it was hidden by woods along the Little Bighorn.

00:01:01.940 He knew nothing of the terrain, could not tell how many Indians awaited him.

00:01:07.440 But it had been a surprise attack that had allowed him to destroy 0.98

00:01:11.380 Black Kettle's Cheyenne on the Ouachita eight years earlier. 0.99

00:01:16.100 A victory here seemed just as likely.

00:01:18.760 custer hurried toward the little bighorn he saw dust rising over a ridge just ahead of him 1.00

00:01:27.880 the indians he thought were already on the move to escape it was now or never

00:01:34.500 some 40 warriors appeared then began racing back toward their camp

00:01:42.060 Custer sent Major Marcus Reno and three companies, 140 men in pursuit, promising to support them.

00:01:52.140 The battle of the Little Bighorn was about to begin.

00:02:01.260 Dismount!

00:02:03.280 For the Scottish line!

00:02:08.340 For the line!

00:02:09.360 Guard! Guard! Hold the line!

00:02:14.700 Watch your flank!

00:02:16.140 Custard's men are pushed back.

00:02:17.460 They take up defensive positions along a ridge line 1.00

00:02:20.880 surrounded by thousands of Sioux and Cheyenne 0.99

00:02:23.300 led by Crazy Horse. 1.00

00:02:39.360 Hold your positions. Keep firing.

00:02:50.960 We are met. 0.98

00:03:09.360 Hold your position, take out your sabre.

00:03:39.360 Instead of following Reno into the valley,

00:03:59.480 he had led his five companies of 210 men toward a ridge,

00:04:04.920 convinced the Indians were fleeing,

00:04:06.520 and that by charging down into the village from there, 0.84

00:04:10.280 he could cut them off.

00:04:14.740 He sent some of his scouts to go look over the hill.

00:04:18.560 They came back, told him, well, they're still there.

00:04:21.880 So he decided to go look himself.

00:04:24.760 He looked over there, and pretty soon he beat it back.

00:04:27.940 It was all choked up, as they say.

00:04:31.020 My grandfather used to say,

00:04:32.820 Custer looked whiter than ever.

00:04:39.180 Custer was outnumbered more than four to one,

00:04:42.180 but he led his troops down toward the village,

00:04:45.240 firing as they came. 0.97

00:04:49.220 Cheyenne warriors led by lame white man,

00:04:52.620 Humpapa Lakota under gall,

00:04:55.520 and Oglala under crazy horse rode out to turn Custer back.

00:04:59.600 Custer's men stopped short, stunned at the sight of hundreds of warriors headed right at them.

00:05:11.120 It appeared there would be no end to the rushing procession of warriors.

00:05:16.040 They kept going, going, going.

00:05:19.540 I wanted to go too.

00:05:21.740 I had seen other battles in past times.

00:05:25.580 I always liked to watch the men fighting.

00:05:29.600 The soldiers began a headlong retreat toward the summit of a long, high ridge.

00:05:44.060 Some of the Indians remembered later that the legs of the men and the horses trembled as they scrambled up the slope.

00:05:54.880 I call to my men. This is a good day to die. 1.00

00:05:59.580 Follow me. 0.77

00:06:02.320 As we rushed upon them, the soldiers dismounted to fire,

00:06:06.020 but they did very poor shooting.

00:06:08.600 They held their horses' reins on one arm

00:06:10.580 while they were shooting, but their horses were so frightened

00:06:13.140 that they pulled the men all around.

00:06:16.320 A great many of their shots went up into the air

00:06:19.280 and did us no harm.

00:06:21.700 Low Dog.

00:06:24.320 I charged in.

00:06:25.780 A tall, well-built soldier saw me coming.

00:06:28.740 When I rushed him, he threw his rifle at me without shooting.

00:06:32.500 We grabbed each other and wrestled there in the dust and smoke.

00:06:37.540 He hit me with his fists on the jaw and shoulders,

00:06:40.980 then grabbed my long braids with both hands,

00:06:44.100 pulled my face close and tried to bite my nose off.

00:06:47.620 I yelled as loud as I could to scare my enemy, but he would not let go.

00:06:52.760 Finally, I broke free.

00:06:55.800 He drew his pistol. 0.98

00:06:57.160 I wrenched it out of his hand and struck him with it three or four times on the head. 0.99

00:07:02.860 Knocked him over. 1.00

00:07:04.500 Shot him in the head and fired at his heart. 1.00

00:07:08.380 Oh, Hechito. 0.99

00:07:09.700 That was a fight.

00:07:11.140 A hard fight.

00:07:12.600 But it was a glorious battle.

00:07:15.060 I enjoyed it.

00:07:17.240 White Bull. 1.00

00:07:27.160 The man was a f***ing idiot. 1.00

00:07:30.240 Splits his forces, daylight raid, high noon. 1.00

00:07:34.140 An idiot, perhaps, but he had his orders, Mr. President. 1.00

00:07:38.420 Drive the Sioux out of the Black Hills onto the ration rolls 1.00

00:07:41.800 so that we could get to that damn gold. 1.00

00:07:45.380 The Sioux resisted. 1.00

00:07:47.700 Resisted? Bulls***! 0.96

00:07:49.820 They resisted, General Sherman.

00:07:52.400 Blocking a round house to the chin is resistance, Henry.

00:07:55.360 massacring five companies of cavalry.

00:07:57.900 I am not defending their brutality, Mr. President.

00:08:00.660 The Sioux resisted because by the 68 treaty,

00:08:04.520 this land is theirs.

00:08:06.900 And we had no legal rights. 0.92

00:08:09.160 That treaty was also only supposed to feed them for four years.

00:08:13.120 And yet here we are, eight years later,

00:08:15.660 and you senators are passing a million-a-year appropriation

00:08:18.800 to keep filling their bellies. Why? 0.99

00:08:20.540 To keep them from starving, General.

00:08:22.580 the shots quit coming from the soldiers warriors who had crept close to them began to call out 0.85

00:08:30.520 that all the white men were dead all of the indians were saying these soldiers went crazy

00:08:35.740 and killed themselves i do not know i could not see them but i believe they did so wooden leg

00:08:45.000 I saw several different ones of the soldiers not yet quite dead

00:08:52.680 The Indians cut off arms or legs or feet of these 1.00

00:08:57.740 The same as was done for the entirely dead 0.99

00:09:00.720 Some of the women mourning for their own dead 0.88

00:09:04.040 Beat and cut the dead bodies of the white men

00:09:06.880 The soldiers, one Lakota remembered 0.99

00:09:13.500 were as good men as ever fought.

00:09:16.460 But the fighting, recalled another,

00:09:18.460 had lasted no longer than a hungry man needed to eat his lunch.

00:09:30.520 In the end, all of the men in Custer's command,

00:09:34.700 210 of them, lay dead.

00:09:36.960 it was the greatest indian victory of the plains wars

00:09:45.420 two cheyenne women were said to have found custer's body

00:09:52.600 the women pushed the point of a sewing awl into each of his ears into his head

00:10:01.580 This was done to improve his hearing,

00:10:04.920 as it seemed he had not heard what our chiefs in the south had said

00:10:09.480 when he smoked the pipe with them.

00:10:12.560 They told him then that if ever afterward he should break that peace promise 0.97

00:10:18.420 and should fight the Cheyennes, 0.98

00:10:21.220 the everywhere spirit surely would cause him to be killed. 0.99

00:10:26.260 I often have wondered if, when I was riding among the dead,

00:10:30.640 where he was lying,

00:10:32.820 my pony may have kicked dirt

00:10:35.000 upon his body. 0.99

00:10:38.400 Kate Big Head.

00:10:42.980 150 years ago,

00:10:45.540 Battle of the Little Binghorn.

00:10:47.960 How's it

00:10:48.740 tied to

00:10:50.340 thinking about

00:10:52.400 the birth of the nation?

00:10:55.060 Well, think about it

00:10:56.640 for a second. This happens

00:10:57.860 out in Montana.

00:11:00.640 Well, the 25th, 26th, 27th people, the army comes up and finds the, finds the massacre,

00:11:07.120 finds the bodies.

00:11:08.420 I think the ultimate count was 268, 268 totally killed and about 55 wounded.

00:11:14.840 I think that's one of the rough numbers.

00:11:17.360 What happened between the time they could get to a, a place that had telegraph to get

00:11:24.600 it back, there's a, I think this story is accurate.

00:11:28.140 It might be apocryphal, because this was 9-11 of their generation.

00:11:32.540 This was massive.

00:11:34.280 Custer was a major figure.

00:11:38.300 He was also married to one of the most extraordinary women of that time

00:11:42.500 that was a widow for decades, decades, decades,

00:11:48.880 and made her number one, her purpose in life

00:11:52.260 was his memory to the American people.

00:11:54.760 general customer people know he had uh come out of west point i think he was last in his class

00:12:00.760 he had gone down to burke's brothers upon graduation just before graduation and got his

00:12:05.640 kitted out in the finest thing he had a incredible flair as a southerner he was you know fairly

00:12:12.620 obnoxious in the um in the american civil war did a great job at gettysburg but at appomattox he was

00:12:19.260 one of the guys I think that rode up and got in the face of some of the officers around General

00:12:25.640 Lee and demanded like a surrender a day early. He was very full of himself, but he had been a great

00:12:31.400 commander, Calvary commander in the Civil War at a time that the Union was really outclassed

00:12:39.440 by Jeb Stuart and the other great leaders of the Southern Calvary. So he made his name there.

00:12:46.700 And then he had to find a war, and that was the Great War of the Plains Indians.

00:12:51.220 I always say the people, the three military thinkers and strategists that destroyed the Confederacy were Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan.

00:13:02.260 Those same three, one is Grant as president, was Secretary of War first, and then President Sherman as Secretary of War,

00:13:10.060 and Sheridan is ahead of the army were the same and kind of the same strategy with the Confederacy

00:13:17.160 in that you've got to destroy both where these people reside, where they live in their armies.

00:13:24.300 The telegram got, I think it's apocryphal, General Grant as president was in Philadelphia

00:13:30.940 for the July 4th. They had this huge centennial exhibition that was kind of like an expo,

00:13:38.560 world expo about all the progress that was being made they had this huge hand of the um of the

00:13:44.580 statue of liberty the flame and this was all upbeat and i believe it was on the podium and

00:13:49.560 the telegram came in actually on the fourth and they got it to sherman who was also there and

00:13:55.720 sherman decided uh and the grant they didn't want to talk about the fourth it was released to the

00:14:01.100 american people on the fifth of the sixth of july and it hit like a bomb custer was larger than life

00:14:08.380 and to have Custer and his entire, the entire 7th Calvary

00:14:14.860 wiped out in one battle by the Plains Indians

00:14:18.260 hit the nation very, very, very hard.

00:14:24.420 But it shows you the impact.

00:14:26.000 It shows you the centennial.

00:14:28.080 9-11 happened on our centennial, or the word came out,

00:14:34.120 and they decided at the time, hey, maybe this may be too much for people.

00:14:37.940 Maybe we'll hold it to the fifth.

00:14:40.600 We've got more work to do here.

00:14:42.900 Spend more time on this maybe over the weekend.

00:14:44.980 How's that sound?

00:14:46.020 Short commercial break. 1.00

00:14:47.280 Cleta Mitchell, Save America. 0.62

00:14:50.480 Is it being thrown overboard?

00:14:52.480 You're about to find out here in the War Room next.

00:14:59.740 Buy gold and put some silver in your pocket.

00:15:03.320 I know what you're thinking.

00:15:05.000 Everything's expensive right now.

00:15:06.580 how am I going to buy gold? Pull your head out of the sand. One thing you can control right now

00:15:11.980 that doesn't cost you anything out of pocket is diversifying your retirement savings.

00:15:17.820 Birch Gold Group will help you convert an old 401k from a previous employer or an IRA into a

00:15:24.680 physical gold IRA. Let me repeat that. Birch Gold will help you now convert an old 401k from a

00:15:32.460 previous employer or an IRA into a physical IRA in gold. You know, something that's a hedge

00:15:40.220 against inflation. And listen to this right now, Birch Gold is going to give you a special America

00:15:45.100 250 one ounce silver round for every $10,000 you purchase by July 10th. And repeat this,

00:15:54.320 with every $10,000 purchase, you get a free one ounce silver round America 250 commemoration,

00:16:00.920 a special. Think about this. 10 years ago, an ounce of gold was about $1,200. Today,

00:16:07.240 it's around $4,500. Where will it be in 10 years from now? Text Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N, 989898,

00:16:15.780 to take advantage of free America 250 silver with qualifying purchase before the 10th of July.

00:16:22.960 Again, text my name, Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N, to number 989898 today. Take advantage of this

00:16:30.880 offer. With qualifying purchases, you get a silver round, a one-ounce silver round.

00:16:39.080 Check it out. Qualifying purchase. You got to do it before July 10th. Do it today.

00:16:43.600 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Mann.

00:16:51.640 Okay, I'm going to do more on Little Bighorn at five and also the centennial and the bicentennial

00:16:58.040 and also where we're coming up on the 250th anniversary, the birth of the nation, all of that, both tonight and tomorrow.

00:17:05.780 We've got some very special people in here to talk about all of it.

00:17:09.220 Cleta Mitchell, the Trump movement and the Trump revolution.

00:17:15.040 I don't quite understand what's going on, so you're going to help explain it to me.

00:17:19.460 Mike Johnson, who's just been an unmitigated disaster.

00:17:23.460 Well, I don't think that's right, Steve.

00:17:25.980 I like it.

00:17:27.160 reasonable reasonable people can disagree i know you like the president's very fond of him likes

00:17:31.940 in the war room our bottom line is he's an unmitigated disaster and i i think the facts

00:17:37.540 backed it up but be that as it may to show you the type of unmitigated disaster is i'm just saying

00:17:43.120 he's he's he runs up there yesterday and this after a day where the senate could not have been

00:17:49.920 rooter to president trump this is about the save america act and i want to make sure particularly

00:17:55.380 of the people at the White House that keep giving the president bad information, I want to make sure

00:17:58.480 you understand that you are going to be held responsible. The Save America Act is absolutely

00:18:04.160 central to the motivation of the people that are going to win this election in the House. Senate,

00:18:11.940 that's a different deal because the Senate has gone out of their way to trash Trump and to treat 0.99

00:18:15.780 him as a lame duck. But the House, and I've been the only person out there having gone around the 0.77

00:18:23.540 country that says hey we can hold serve in the house don't believe these 20 or 30 seats we can

00:18:27.900 hold how we can hold i've seen the grassroots they will get motivated you saw in texan with paxton

00:18:33.000 you've seen it in virginia you've seen it in other places we can do this but they take the

00:18:38.940 lead of the president now for month after month after month after month we're told that to save

00:18:44.740 america is absolutely essential from the president now uh johnson goes up there and we're advocates

00:18:51.760 of this housing bill it's an important bill but it's not a must pass by any measure they're going

00:18:57.500 to use it as a messaging bill where polly pox said they go i did something i did something

00:19:02.540 that's why he's running around i did something polly pox is going to skip around that he's got

00:19:07.820 something done that's why he wants he goes and gets to convince the president or some of the

00:19:12.220 people around the president they're shipping the president the bills is correct clito help me out

00:19:16.380 here? They're shipping the president the bill today? Well, I don't know what day, but what I

00:19:21.760 read last night is that the speaker told the press that they would be sending the housing bill to the

00:19:29.000 president. Once they do that, it has 10 days to sign it or veto it. And if he doesn't veto it

00:19:39.820 and does nothing, it becomes a law without his signature. What my message is, is that he has to

00:19:47.580 veto that bill. He caught everybody by surprise and made the MAGA base. I basically burst into

00:19:57.000 tears when I saw that he had canceled the bill signing for that housing bill that was supposed

00:20:03.920 to take place at noon on Wednesday. And he just canceled it. I had sent some things around and

00:20:09.220 and it was wonderful wonderful wonderful and he needs to stick to it i'm asking everybody within

00:20:17.360 the sound of my voice to call the white house today 202 456 1111 talk to a live operator and

00:20:30.060 say mr president please veto that bill until the save america act is put on your desk we like that

00:20:38.300 he postponed the signing or canceled the signing but now he has to stick with it and these guys

00:20:43.760 in washington are trying to say that somehow this housing bill is going to motivate the base

00:20:48.540 nobody knows about the housing bill but they know about save america no and we're big proponents of

00:20:55.160 some of the elements of this housing bill it's not perfect but we're a big believer in that it

00:20:59.000 can have great things but it's not a game changer whoever's telling the president it's going to

00:21:03.760 motivate the base to go out there it's just they're dead wrong they don't know the base and

00:21:07.000 They're not spending time with them.

00:21:08.060 What's going to motivate the base is the Save America Act.

00:21:11.140 Am I correct in that, Cleta Mitchell?

00:21:14.300 100%.

00:21:14.740 And let me give you the three ways the Save America Act could be passed by the Senate.

00:21:18.960 There are three ways.

00:21:20.720 Number one, let's not forget there's not a single Democrat that has agreed to support the bill.

00:21:26.700 OK, but here's what needs to happen.

00:21:29.060 The president, John Thune, Mike Johnson need to all say we're going to go through every bill.

00:21:35.520 We're going to freeze out everything the Democrats want. No more passing of Democrat-sponsored bills.

00:21:42.320 Go through all the appropriation bills. Take out all their earmarks for all the Democrats.

00:21:47.040 And no more judges. You remember, it's really the senators who picked the trial court judges, not the president.

00:21:53.480 And no more judges for Democrats. And if they freeze them out, then maybe he can get eight Democrats to agree to vote for cloture.

00:22:02.240 they don't even have to vote for the bill just agree to vote for cloture that's one way and

00:22:07.400 they need eight because and then has to get all of his caucus to vote for cloture that's one way

00:22:12.780 here's another way this the speaker puts the save america act and reconciliation 3.0

00:22:20.360 sends it to the senate and john thune says to the parliamentarian we're going to overrule your

00:22:25.140 ruling saying it's not germane. And then by a majority vote, the Senate Republicans can overrule

00:22:32.340 the parliamentarian and the Save America Act can be voted on with 51 votes, put J.D. Vance in the

00:22:38.120 chair. We have 50 votes and we can be passed with a simple majority. That's a second way. Here's the

00:22:43.420 third way. Have a talking filibuster. John Thune says, all right, we're not going to let anybody 1.00

00:22:48.540 leave. We're not going to talk about anything else. We're going to be in 24-7 until we get

00:22:52.980 through the filibuster. And they'll either collapse or they'll decide that they can't take

00:22:59.800 it because they only like to work two and a half days a week. And that's another way to force the

00:23:05.420 filibuster to end by just exhausting them. Then it can pass by 51 votes. But they've got to do one

00:23:12.080 of those three things. And that requires all hands on deck. And it requires the first thing is the

00:23:17.600 president cannot sign this housing bill because the only way we're going to get the Democrats to

00:23:23.720 the table is to stop giving them things. And remember, this bill was introduced by Maxine

00:23:30.420 Waters and Elizabeth Warren. Now, they put some lipstick on the original pig, but it isn't a

00:23:37.180 game changer. As you say, if the president will veto it and say, I am serious about this, I am

00:23:42.820 not going to sign your pet projects. I'm not going to appoint any more judges for Democrats.

00:23:48.520 I'm not. And you guys need to get rid of all the Democrats goodies and find eight Democrat senators

00:23:55.000 who will agree to vote for cloture. Those are three ways that I've thought of. And I'm not a

00:24:01.240 member of the Senate. If I can think of those ways, then I'm sure that these genius senators

00:24:06.680 who are in the leadership ought to be able to figure out how to get this done. But the first

00:24:12.180 step is the president has to be tough and i'm asking all of maga all the posse call the white

00:24:18.220 house tell the president to vote to veto that bill until the save america act is on his desk

00:24:26.020 we have to do that we have to do that 202-456-1111 about information he's getting and when

00:24:34.580 poly pockets runs up there um and i'm now more you know anti-poly pockets than ever

00:24:41.140 is the people at the Freedom Caucus and APL and people that are trying to seize the rules

00:24:46.420 and seize the floor and hold the floor,

00:24:49.000 aren't they doing that in the spirit of making sure nothing moves through the House

00:24:54.100 until they force everybody, the institutions here, to explain that to people?

00:24:59.760 Because explain what they're doing and try to seize the floor.

00:25:04.500 Because the House Freedom Caucus said, they had a press conference,

00:25:07.880 they said, look, we have to do some things. We have to show why we as Republicans need to hold

00:25:15.220 the majority. We need to codify H.R. 2, which was the immigration bill to put into federal law

00:25:23.260 the things that the president has been doing, his administration has been doing to stop the

00:25:28.900 infiltration and the invasion of our borders. So H.R. 2, we have to pass the Save America Act. 0.61

00:25:35.180 The Senate has to do these things. And what they were saying is, we're not going to vote for FISA.

00:25:40.680 We're not going to vote for a rule. We're not going to vote for anything.

00:25:43.240 We're going to block everything until the Senate does what it needs to do is pass the Save America Act.

00:25:48.200 That's why they killed the rule the other day. That's why they went home.

00:25:51.680 The Speaker goes to the White House and says, oh, when, when, when, you know, the Senate, you know, the House Freedom Caucus, is there a problem?

00:25:59.400 And then the President posts, you know, that people have to stop bringing down the rule.

00:26:03.600 No, Ms. President, they're doing what you need them to do.

00:26:07.740 What we need is for Tom Cole, who's the House Committee Chairman on Appropriations,

00:26:12.740 to go through and strip out every last earmark and pet project that they are handing to the Democrats.

00:26:20.700 Do you think Nancy Pelosi would give things to Republicans if the roles were reversed? 0.99

00:26:24.780 No.

00:26:25.740 Our Democrats are not playing hardball.

00:26:29.200 They're not playing hardball.

00:26:30.360 Let me connect some dots here.

00:26:33.600 It's called leverage. 0.97

00:26:35.820 China's rare earths.

00:26:37.480 The CCP's rare earth.

00:26:38.920 The Persians on the Straits of Hormuz.

00:26:42.120 The Freedom Caucus and others that are Trump's strongest allies on the rules to basically shut down operations of the House until the force—it's a forcing function to force the Senate as an institution to deal with this.

00:26:57.200 Otherwise, you're just going to get glad-handed, which is where we are.

00:27:00.380 What we need now is a leadership fight in the Senate.

00:27:04.540 We need to garner 27 votes to remove John Thuron.

00:27:07.320 I know people, oh, John Thuron's a nice guy.

00:27:08.920 President likes him.

00:27:09.560 Hey, that's all fine.

00:27:10.740 But the Save America Act ain't going to get passed until you start playing smash mouth.

00:27:15.940 And that's not patting Polly Pockets on the head and letting Polly Pockets.

00:27:19.560 What has Polly Pockets done in this entire time?

00:27:22.620 Oh, the big, beautiful bill. 1.00

00:27:23.960 That was passed by other people that put their shoulder to the wheel.

00:27:27.000 They're not Polly Pockets.

00:27:28.700 It's a disaster.

00:27:29.540 And now the very people working to get Save America, if they don't want Save America done, they should just tell people.

00:27:35.280 I will tell you, if Save America, if something is done and they start moving legislation before Save America, I will tell you, and maybe other grassroots leaders will come forward and say, no, that's not the case.

00:27:46.760 I don't see the energy to save the House.

00:27:49.360 Let me be blunt.

00:27:50.600 You've already lost the Senate because of this, or you're going to lose the Senate.

00:27:53.300 And all the money the donors put in.

00:27:55.140 Cleta, where do people go to get all the information you're putting out about this?

00:27:59.540 Well, follow me on, because I'm going to be posting up a lot of stuff on X,

00:28:03.640 at Cleta Mitchell on X, and go to the ElectionIntegrityNetwork.org.

00:28:09.180 There's also a big, we should talk about this, Steve.

00:28:11.860 There's another thing that we need people to do.

00:28:14.020 But today, people need to call the White House.

00:28:17.180 202-456-1111.

00:28:20.260 President Trump, veto the housing bill.

00:28:23.680 We need the Save America Act.

00:28:25.700 Thank you, ma'am.

00:28:26.300 Appreciate you.

00:28:28.960 Unbelievable.

00:28:29.540 unbelievable we got something motivates the troops it's called the save america act president said 1.00

00:28:35.820 elizabeth mitchell's got a great story up in daily signal about this trying to get liz here at five

00:28:41.040 every brand out there today claims they stand for american values but most of the time it's

00:28:47.620 all talk and no action that's what makes patriot mobile different for more than 12 years patriot

00:28:53.080 mobile has been living their values and standing in the gap for every american who believes freedom

00:28:57.940 is worth fighting for. Their business was founded on a simple conviction. If culture is being shaped

00:29:04.100 through commerce, Americans deserve a real conservative alternative. Today, Patriot Mobile

00:29:10.940 is America's only Christian conservative wireless provider, offering premium priority nationwide

00:29:16.860 service on any of the three major U.S. networks with unlimited data plans, international roaming,

00:29:23.400 and 100% U.S.-based customer support.

00:29:27.220 And with Patriot Mobile,

00:29:28.520 you can even have two separate networks on one phone,

00:29:32.180 giving you unmatched coverage and peace of mind

00:29:34.800 you can't get with any other carriers.

00:29:37.400 Besides the great tech,

00:29:38.740 what truly sets Patriot Mobile apart is their mission.

00:29:41.740 Every year, Patriot Mobile contributes millions

00:29:44.200 to organizations defending free speech,

00:29:46.960 religious liberty, the sanctity of life,

00:29:49.500 the Second Amendment,

00:29:50.940 and most importantly, America's future.

00:29:52.900 Patriot Mobile isn't sitting on the sidelines.

00:29:55.940 They're on the front lines fighting for our freedoms.

00:29:59.040 Join the movement today.

00:30:00.440 Go to patriotmobile.com slash Bannon or call 972-PATRIOT.

00:30:05.440 Use promo code Bannon for a free month of service when you make the shift.

00:30:10.580 That's patriotmobile.com or call 972-PATRIOT to make the switch today.

00:30:16.840 Patriot Mobile, a great company supporting your values.

00:30:21.940 Here's your host, Stephen K. Bann.

00:30:29.920 So we're waiting on tenterhooks.

00:30:32.440 Today was Bolton's, Bolton pled guilty.

00:30:35.660 I think in October they're going to decide,

00:30:38.080 judge is going to decide about his prison sentence or not.

00:30:41.420 We'll be all over that.

00:30:42.460 Chad Mizell, former chief of staff over at DOJ, joins us.

00:30:47.260 Chad, two things.

00:30:48.360 is number one, these massive Supreme Court decisions, because we envisioned that it might

00:30:53.940 happen a day and then they would get out of town. I find it extraordinary that these monumental

00:30:59.740 decisions, particularly one, may happen on the week that's the run up to the 250th anniversary.

00:31:07.520 In fact, if birthright citizenship goes the wrong way, that could be the moral equivalent of

00:31:14.980 Little Bighorn. Let's talk about that first. I want to talk about Todd Blanch getting the

00:31:21.660 permanent position over there. Walk us through yesterday what happened on these immigration

00:31:26.580 decisions, then birthright citizenship, and then I want to talk about, obviously, the mail-in

00:31:31.760 balance, the election loss, sir. That sounds great, Steve. Thanks for having me. I think there

00:31:37.320 are two big takeaways from yesterday. The first is that on the law, the Supreme Court said very

00:31:43.040 clearly, the law says what the law says, and we're going to apply the law. In the first big

00:31:47.920 immigration case, the law says you have to be in the United States, arrived in the United States

00:31:53.460 to apply for asylum. That means you can't apply for asylum from Mexico. You can't apply from

00:31:58.440 asylum just because you're waiting in line to get into the United States. Again, the fact that the

00:32:03.700 Supreme Court even had to address the question is a little bit of a shame because the law is

00:32:08.740 crystal clear on that. The other one, the very status that the Haitians and the Syrians had,

00:32:15.000 temporary protected status. If someone has the ability to stay in the United States for a decade,

00:32:20.140 two decades, at what point do we stop calling that temporary? So again, the Supreme Court had

00:32:26.160 a common sense legal ruling, but I also think there's an important political ruling here.

00:32:30.840 The political ruling is, do not abuse the generosity of the United States. We are the

00:32:36.640 most generous nation in the world when it comes to immigration. The number of immigrants we welcome

00:32:41.980 into our borders every single year is astonishing, particularly if you compare us to all of the other 1.00

00:32:48.500 nations in the world. Yet nonetheless, we are still sued left and right. You're still called

00:32:53.820 racist if you oppose any sort of illegal immigration whatsoever. If you're not willing

00:32:58.600 to open up your front door and allow whoever to come through it with open arms, you're also

00:33:04.620 are racist and i think the supreme court sent a loud message do not abuse that's not being generous 0.99

00:33:10.040 that's being a sucker these people hate america and they hate americans more importantly they 0.99

00:33:14.860 hate americans this is 100 replacement this is why these the legal immigration is a complete 1.00

00:33:20.060 total scam too look how nasty chad comment on look how nasty it got between the justices 0.95

00:33:26.220 on some of these opinions and the oral arguments etc i mean the the three hardcore i think uh

00:33:33.420 judicial Marxists up there couldn't have been meaner and nastier about this entire process,

00:33:39.520 correct? You're 100% right. And it's because they see this as an existential threat. It's right up

00:33:46.520 there with the Save America Act. If there are illegal aliens who are voting in our election,

00:33:51.040 if there are illegal aliens who are able to give birth to American citizens, all of that is 0.96

00:33:56.640 changing the demographics of the United States in a very real way, which is why they're fighting

00:34:00.520 so hard to protect it and why the birthright citizenship case is so important.

00:34:06.700 Talk to me about what your assessment on the birthright citizenship. I mean, I'm not feeling

00:34:11.880 great that they had these very positive and obviously by the law decisions on the first 0.62

00:34:20.520 wave of the immigration, but then the bifurcated makes me feel just in my cynical self that they

00:34:26.840 They gave us something that, quite frankly, is not that big a give because it's pretty logical, but it was heroic of them anyway.

00:34:34.140 It's taken us decades to really rule against us on this birthright citizenship.

00:34:41.540 Your thoughts?

00:34:43.200 Yeah, I'm nervous about it, Steve.

00:34:44.780 I think fundamentally we've lost the view of what citizenship properly is.

00:34:50.540 citizenship is a privilege and it is something where you have an allegiance to a particular

00:34:56.720 country that's why dual citizenship never made a lot of sense to me how can you have

00:35:00.800 joint allegiances to two different countries what if those countries interests are ever opposed to

00:35:06.420 each other and so whenever you're actually thinking about okay i'm an american citizen

00:35:11.140 what does that mean to whom do i owe an allegiance right and so if you have individuals who are

00:35:16.660 coming from Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, El Salvador, any country in the world who are coming

00:35:22.940 into the United States illegally, right, violating our laws, they don't owe an allegiance to the 0.98

00:35:28.300 United States. And the idea that just by simply having a child in the United States is enough 0.86

00:35:33.380 to say, well, that child has an allegiance to the United States. Steve, we've seen that just

00:35:38.380 not fundamentally play out. We know that there are CCP operatives who are coming into the United

00:35:43.960 States to give birth to Chinese nationals and then going back to China. But importantly, 0.89

00:35:49.700 that person now has an American passport, right? That is stupid. You're right. This is a suicidal 1.00

00:35:54.880 effort on our part. Like, why would we ever do something like that?

00:36:00.980 Well, given that the courts had common sense when they needed it, how could this possibly go,

00:36:06.520 in your view, how could it possibly go against us? I think the hard part is that you have to

00:36:12.220 look at the practice of the united states and until you started talking about this steve until

00:36:17.840 donald trump started talking about this on the campaign trail we had about a hundred years where

00:36:22.800 the united states just took this as a given again people were not thinking about the long-term

00:36:27.800 consequences of this or at least if they were it was a minority voice and it wasn't really out there

00:36:32.340 now it is ingrained in the collective consciousness this is a bad idea i think the hard part the

00:36:38.300 hurdle you have to get over there is that if for 100 years, the United States has been acting a

00:36:43.580 certain way, not because it's dictated by law, to be clear, but they've been nonetheless acting a

00:36:49.120 certain way, it's difficult for the Supreme Court. And I think that there are certain justices on

00:36:53.460 the Supreme Court who are really nervous about upsetting that. And I think that is likely what

00:36:59.160 we're going to see next week. What about, give me your thoughts on this, on the election issues

00:37:05.960 that the court's going to, I assume now we're going to get, because normally they do it in the

00:37:10.400 morning. I assume now we're going to get these on Monday and they're going to make a break for the

00:37:15.140 border. The election issues that are before the court. Yeah, I think these are going to be big

00:37:22.240 ones. We have the mail-in ballots, right? And really the question there is what does election

00:37:27.220 day mean? Does election day mean election day or does election day mean what we saw in California,

00:37:31.560 which is no no ballots can come in days weeks later and they can still skew the election right

00:37:37.180 fundamentally it's about confidence in your elections steve how can we have confidence

00:37:42.040 whenever you have ballots coming in weeks later that are fundamentally changing the result how

00:37:46.700 can we have confidence whenever states can develop their own rules so election day doesn't mean

00:37:50.980 election day right how many votes do we need in california in order to sway something how many

00:37:55.040 votes do we need in fulton county in order to sway something right we have seen this time and time

00:38:00.280 again and fundamentally what it causes is distrust in the system. That's why the RNC's lawsuit is so

00:38:06.800 important because we need election day to mean election day. There's another big case that I

00:38:11.220 want to talk about briefly and it really is dealing with coordinating between PACs and

00:38:16.580 official campaigns. This is going to be massive. If you look at the amount of money that the GOP has

00:38:22.460 and all of the various PACs who are supporting GOP efforts, it far outweighs what the Democrats

00:38:27.740 have. And so if we can unlock that money in a coordinated way, Steve, we're going to be very

00:38:32.560 well positioned. And what's the ruling on that you think going to be? I'm positive. I think that

00:38:41.120 we're going to get a ruling in our favor on that one. And right now, you believe all those will

00:38:46.020 happen Monday or Tuesday? That's what I think. No, I think Monday or Tuesday, they've been

00:38:52.360 releasing about four opinions a day. And so if we get four or five Monday, four or five Tuesday,

00:38:57.220 that should close us out. Talk to me about Todd Blanche and the confirmation process here. Are

00:39:03.940 you worried about that? I'm not worried about it. You know, Todd is the utmost professional. He was

00:39:10.020 a prosecutor in one of the most prestigious U.S. Attorney's Office in the entire country.

00:39:14.260 I worked alongside with him the entire time I was at DOJ, sitting in morning meetings with him

00:39:19.140 literally every single day. He follows the law. He's going to do what he needs to do.

00:39:24.620 I think that there was some hesitation from Senate Republicans, which, to be honest, Steve, I don't fully understand, related to compensating victims.

00:39:34.200 I mean, you would think that we would understand as just a matter of justice that it's not enough to just stop the wrongdoing, but you actually have to undo the wrongdoing.

00:39:44.380 You have to put the victim back in the place they were before you harmed them.

00:39:48.500 So the idea that Senate Republicans are criticizing Todd for wanting to do that is ludicrous to me, and it just shows a lack of backbone.

00:39:55.740 But nonetheless, I think he's got the votes, and I think he's going to do very well.

00:39:59.980 So you think all this from the lawfare funding issue, you think that's all been worked through now in the Republican conference and they got these guys on board?

00:40:11.060 Yeah, I think that's right.

00:40:12.300 I think that that's right.

00:40:13.280 The other camp of folks who I've heard criticizing Todd are really just the never-Trumpers.

00:40:18.000 These are people who would claim a higher allegiance to the Constitution.

00:40:21.980 But the irony is, Steve, is that their position actually is contrary to the very Constitution to which they pledge.

00:40:28.440 Justice Scalia, in his famous opinion, Morrison v. Olson, talked about a single executive and the head of that executive, the president.

00:40:35.940 And that includes the head of DOJ as well.

00:40:39.060 In other words, DOJ is not an independent agency that doesn't report up to the president, but rather is subservient to in the constitutional order under the president of the United States.

00:40:51.160 So fundamentally, when people are saying, well, Todd Blanche was Donald Trump's personal lawyer, that's too close of a connection.

00:40:58.520 There's two errors there.

00:41:00.020 Error one is they're ignoring the Constitution of the United States.

00:41:02.780 An error, too, is even if you look at who they would claim their heroes to be, George W. Bush, Ronald Reagan.

00:41:10.280 George W. Bush picked Gonzalez as his AG.

00:41:14.840 Gonzalez was his general counsel when Bush was in Texas.

00:41:18.920 Ronald Reagan had Ed Meese.

00:41:20.680 Well, Ed Meese was his legal secretary whenever Ronald Reagan was the governor of California.

00:41:24.900 So there is a long history of Republicans choosing as their AG someone with whom they have a prior relationship before they became president.

00:41:33.620 So there's nothing abnormal.

00:41:35.780 Didn't Reagan pick William French Smith at first?

00:41:38.580 Wasn't that his personal lawyer?

00:41:40.760 I think, if I remember correctly.

00:41:43.140 You know, I don't remember the exact relationship between him and William French Smith.

00:41:47.640 I think it was like – if it wasn't his personal lawyer, it was personal lawyer adjacent.

00:41:54.240 I think they were very close.

00:41:56.180 That's why he wanted to have somebody in there.

00:41:58.080 I think Ed Meese came later.

00:41:59.400 Ed, I think, was on the staff, but you're 100% correct.

00:42:02.200 He was part of that posse that came in from California.

00:42:06.720 The confirmation hearings, they're going to try to slow down, but they're also going to make it—the Democrats are going to go out of their way, and I'm not so sure how much the Republicans are defending him, to try to smear Todd Blanche, right?

00:42:19.900 to try to make it very difficult for him to actually be an effective attorney general

00:42:24.740 for the United States in the Trump administration because of the Trump derangement syndrome.

00:42:29.120 Do you buy into that? 0.94

00:42:32.080 This is going to be the biggest clown show we've probably yet seen from Senate Democrats. 0.92

00:42:36.400 They're going to pull out all the stops. 0.83

00:42:38.120 It wouldn't surprise me if they fill the courtroom with theatrics, theater.

00:42:43.160 They might even stage a walkout at some point, Steve.

00:42:45.620 I mean, again, these guys were willing to do absolutely anything to make a spectacle, to make a show, and because of their TDS, to do anything they can to oppose Trump.

00:42:56.100 No, you're 100% correct.

00:42:57.300 We're going to have to be at the ramparts for this one, folks.

00:42:59.720 President Trump's got to get an attorney general he feels comfortable he can work with.

00:43:03.740 And you're right about the Article 2 powers.

00:43:06.420 Todd, social media, where do people go?

00:43:08.840 Because I know you're going to be giving commentary and analysis about all this.

00:43:11.920 and people are going to want to read it and get it hot off the press.

00:43:16.200 Where do the folks go?

00:43:17.760 Absolutely.

00:43:18.260 You can find me on X at Chad underscore Mizell,

00:43:21.320 on X at Chad underscore Mizell.

00:43:23.660 Thanks, Steve.

00:43:25.260 Chad, thank you.

00:43:26.120 Thank you for making this enlightening.

00:43:28.280 Like I said, I think we're going to have a couple of bumpy days next week,

00:43:31.280 but thank you, sir, for coming in.

00:43:33.240 Of course.

00:43:33.920 Thanks for having me.

00:43:34.580 the um that fight is going to be a massive fight just like this fight for the uh save america act 1.00

00:43:44.680 remember we're gonna have liz mitchell daily signal she's got a great piece up

00:43:50.320 in on the signal i think it just went up about why the um save america act is so important for

00:43:56.900 the country and why president trump has been pushing it so hard we're going to have her up at

00:44:01.800 the housing bill's got a lot of good populist things in it but the save america act will save 1.00

00:44:10.920 america or get us down the path of that short commercial break back in a moment

00:44:14.680 if you're 65 or already on medicare listen up folks and grab a pen maybe even a number two

00:44:29.300 pencil. Call 845-WAR-ROOM. That's 845-WAR-ROOM. Call it right now. I'm serious. Call it.

00:44:37.540 Now, here's why. The insurance companies and their lackeys in the Washington swamp have built a

00:44:43.020 Medicare system designed to confuse you and rip you off. Rising premiums, denied claims,

00:44:49.900 fine print nobody but a lobbyist understands. Millions of American seniors are paying too much

00:44:55.680 and getting too little. And worst of all, most don't even know it. Hey, that could be you.

00:45:01.960 That's why if you're already on Medicare or will be soon, you need to talk to our friends at

00:45:07.600 Chapter. They have a team of advisors trained to serve American seniors, not the insurance companies.

00:45:12.940 In under 20 minutes, they can find you the best plan for your needs at the lowest cost. Why?

00:45:19.540 they're a data company they have all the data on every plan it's totally free there's no pressure

00:45:26.480 no bs just straightforward honest help from fellow patriots so don't wait call 845 war room right now

00:45:33.720 that's 845 war room tell them bannon sent you now listen in the first couple of days of the launch

00:45:40.140 of this company with the war and posse posse members saved tens and up to hundreds of thousands

00:45:46.160 collectively of dollars in these fees go check it out today that's chapter call 845 war room do it

00:45:53.880 today here's your host stephen k bann yeah i i think william french smith was part of the kitchen

00:46:02.640 cabinet for reagan it was a partner gibson dunn and crutcher if they got a harvard law school

00:46:07.440 went there and gibson dunn and crutcher became one of the powerhouse law firms in the west coast

00:46:12.760 he became part of the kitchen cabinet for Reagan

00:46:15.360 and I think President Reagan put him on the

00:46:17.340 then his governor put him on the board

00:46:18.940 of regents of the University of California

00:46:21.260 which you know was really led

00:46:23.340 to the rise to power of as a

00:46:25.260 national figure Reagan I think it was his personal

00:46:27.280 lawyer over at Gibson Dunn or at least one of them

00:46:29.060 when he nominated for attorney general hello

00:46:31.360 hello

00:46:33.160 Ronald Reagan

00:46:34.940 where all the

00:46:36.960 you know where are the Republicans

00:46:38.800 the people that hold Reagan up

00:46:40.720 as I do, one of the great men in this country's history,

00:46:44.100 when President Trump wants to do it

00:46:45.460 with the guy that was his lawyer one time.

00:46:46.860 Remember, why was Todd Blanche his lawyer?

00:46:49.140 Because he couldn't get other lawyers.

00:46:51.600 This is one of the most prominent guys

00:46:53.040 in a big law firm that would say yes,

00:46:54.540 and he had to leave his law firm.

00:46:55.860 They basically said,

00:46:56.580 if you're going to represent Trump, you're out.

00:46:59.540 I felt that.

00:47:00.400 I had some of the top lawyers in the country

00:47:01.980 that came back to me and said,

00:47:03.800 hey, after January 6th, all the corporations,

00:47:07.340 the corporations are going to leave his clients

00:47:09.120 if we represent Trump or people around Trump.

00:47:12.320 This is about the de-platform, the de-lawyering, the de-banking, all of it.

00:47:15.500 We all went through it.

00:47:18.000 And guess what?

00:47:19.120 We came through it tougher and harder.

00:47:21.620 Because I don't break any nonsense for any of them.

00:47:23.820 They're all trying to destroy the country.

00:47:26.320 It wasn't just going to prison that convinced me of that.

00:47:29.000 I knew that well beforehand.

00:47:30.140 So if you want to fight, it's time to fight.

00:47:33.460 Bring it.

00:47:34.740 But you've got to get President Trump needs his team,

00:47:36.860 and you've got to help him get his team.

00:47:39.120 And Todd's a central part of that.

00:47:42.140 Mike Lindell, you know all about this.

00:47:44.780 One more time, I don't think people got the joke.

00:47:47.140 Dominion now has dropped all the, they wanted $4 billion from,

00:47:51.600 they wanted to get all the blood out of the stone over at MyPillow.

00:47:56.880 Am I correct in that?

00:47:58.520 Yeah, they dropped the lawsuit after five and a half years.

00:48:03.760 MyPillow was being sued for $1.3 billion.

00:48:06.920 My employee-owned company, they had this hanging over their head for that long.

00:48:10.700 It was a very, very horrible situation.

00:48:13.180 But they've dropped it now.

00:48:15.020 And I can continue on to say we've got to get to paper ballots, hand counted.

00:48:19.760 All voting machines need to be melted down, turned into prison bars.

00:48:24.640 And I will say this, Steve.

00:48:26.520 I was very happy to see the president retruthed all about the Dominion dropping the case.

00:48:34.140 But the big thing, the reason he re-truthed everybody, because the timing of this is kind of, hmm, why did they drop it right now?

00:48:42.120 Because we dropped an 800-page evidence report.

00:48:46.480 It's like a historical library of evidence backed by facts.

00:48:51.000 And it was dropped, you can see it at lyndelltv.com.

00:48:55.920 It's front and center there.

00:48:57.720 And the whole country, if anyone ever says to you, there's no evidence of the stolen 2020 election.

00:49:03.640 You just point to it at Lindell TV, everybody, and it's all there.

00:49:07.880 It's backed by over 550 facts that nobody can dispute.

00:49:13.520 We're going to push that out.

00:49:15.820 How important to you is getting past the Save America Act, sir?

00:49:20.920 It's the most important thing right now ever at this point in time.

00:49:25.920 There's nothing more important to everybody.

00:49:28.080 And they say, well, Mike, this doesn't get rid of the machine.

00:49:30.020 What it does, you start taking away pieces of how they steal, of how our elections are

00:49:35.240 stolen.

00:49:35.940 This is the biggest one.

00:49:37.460 If you can't get this one through, everyone in this country, 80% of Democrats and Republicans,

00:49:44.120 even more, want the SAVE Act passed that we want citizens voting in our election.

00:49:49.280 This is crazy.

00:49:50.280 When you can go up to New York and the socialists, you have to have two forms of ID to shovel

00:49:54.740 snow.

00:49:55.200 I mean, this is the most nonsensical thing in history if this doesn't pass, if this does not pass.

00:50:04.820 It has to pass.

00:50:06.040 There isn't when it will pass.

00:50:07.700 It has to pass and now.

00:50:10.400 It has to pass now, and it's also the biggest motivational force for the grassroots.

00:50:14.240 You don't pass it, I'm telling you, they're not going to show up.

00:50:16.880 I've been out there.

00:50:17.620 They'll knock doors.

00:50:18.600 They'll walk precincts.

00:50:19.660 They'll canvas.

00:50:20.180 But if they don't get that, they can't stand John Thune, and they ain't that crazy about Mike Johnson.

00:50:27.080 Talk to us about deals.

00:50:28.360 The audience wants to know, what do you got for us today, Mike?

00:50:30.620 They love you.

00:50:31.360 They love what you're doing for the country.

00:50:32.740 But the bottom line is, show me a deal, sir.

00:50:36.240 Yeah, you guys, this coincides with this big burden lifted off my pillow's back.

00:50:41.320 And remember, we were at attack box stores.

00:50:44.000 No middlemen.

00:50:44.820 It's right from us to you.

00:50:46.160 So we got our Made in the USA sale, celebrating 250 years.

00:50:51.880 Our entrepreneur-led company, our employee-owned company, all of our Made in the USA products are on sale.

00:50:58.960 The lowest prices ever, the King MyPillow, $19.98, the Queen MyPillow, $18.98.

00:51:05.420 The mattress toppers and our Made in the USA mattresses, 50% off.

00:51:10.340 All of it's free shipping right to your front door.

00:51:12.700 We have body pillows, $39.98, and you get a free pillowcase with that.

00:51:17.240 Bolster pillows.

00:51:18.440 You've got to get there, everybody.

00:51:19.820 Go to mypillow.com forward slash war room and do all your shopping right now.

00:51:26.060 We're going to run this through the weekend, but this could be the last week that you should get it now.

00:51:30.680 I'm trying to run it as long as we can here.

00:51:33.480 And you guys, right now, the Made in America cross, there's the cross side where we make them here.

00:51:38.640 We do everything we can make here, we do make here.

00:51:41.860 And this is what they don't like.

00:51:43.620 This is what they're attacking.

00:51:45.080 This is the American dream.

00:51:46.680 You guys get it with the discount using promo code WARWROOM.

00:51:50.380 You save $80 on the MyCrosses, the best gifts ever.

00:51:54.500 And you guys call 800-873-800-873-1062 and talk to one of my operators.

00:52:03.360 Tell them you got that promo code WARWROOM.

00:52:05.340 And you get discounts on site-wide that other promo codes and other outlets don't get.

00:52:11.040 You guys have had our back and find this big burden is lifted off my pillow.

00:52:15.600 I can get over here, run for governor, and not have to worry about my employees because I know you got their back and they don't have this liability anymore.

00:52:25.440 Most powerful promo code in the business, MyPillow.com, promo code WARROOM.

00:52:29.960 Go do it today.

00:52:30.760 Mike, we'll see you back here at 5.

00:52:32.380 Get back to work, sir.

00:52:35.100 That company's not going to be taken away from you.

00:52:36.820 So a magnificent, magnificent, magnificent victory for Mike Lindell

00:52:40.580 and the team at MyPillow.

00:52:42.760 Charlie Kirk Show's next.

00:52:45.620 The bowling's going to do a special with John Rich at 4 o'clock our time

00:52:52.320 before War Room.

00:52:53.340 Make sure you see.

00:52:53.900 I think Captain Bannon's going to be there.

00:52:55.380 They're going to be at John Rich's bar.

00:52:57.120 It's going to be fantastic.

00:52:58.380 Another live audience.

00:52:59.900 We might try to slip in at the end and do a changeover. 0.62

00:53:04.300 Liz Mitchell is going to join us from Daily Signal

00:53:07.340 about her new article of the importance of Save America

00:53:10.780 for the president.

00:53:12.040 We'll get to all of that.

00:53:13.480 We're going to be on fire, maybe even a little more Little Bighorn.

00:53:15.880 You never know.

00:53:17.180 You just may go there.

00:53:19.480 Birch Gold, they got a special deal for you.

00:53:21.840 Take your phone out and text Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N-9-8-9-8-9-8.

00:53:26.880 You get no obligation, totally free.

00:53:30.440 All the information from Philip Patrick and the team.

00:53:32.960 Make sure you understand it, why gold has been a hedge for 5,000 years of mankind's history.

00:53:37.280 And most importantly, you get access to a special deal, one ounce silver round with a qualifying purchase.

00:53:44.340 Talk to Philip Patrick and the team and do it today.

00:53:47.040 We'll see you back here at 5.

00:53:48.340 Stick around with Rav.

00:53:49.920 The action of Charlie Kirk is about to commence.

00:53:54.260 Why wait till you're down to your last pill, stock traveling, or dealing with a packed pharmacy

00:53:59.120 when you can already have your medications on hand?

00:54:02.520 seriously you know what you normally take you already know what your family could need that

00:54:08.320 makes no sense smart families don't operate like that that's why i love all family pharmacy they're

00:54:13.860 built a better simpler system to get your prescription medications you go online fill

00:54:20.240 out a quick medical form licensed doctors review your requests prescribe if appropriate and your

00:54:25.640 medications are shipped directly to your door no waiting rooms no pharmacy lines no insurance

00:54:31.820 nonsense. People are traveling more, schedules are getting crazier, and have your medications

00:54:36.600 already on hand just makes your life easier because being prepared isn't paranoia, it's

00:54:42.300 common sense. Go visit my friends at allfamilypharmacy.com. That's one word, allfamilypharmacy.com

00:54:49.440 slash Bannon and use code Bannon10 to save 10% on your next order. Again, that's

00:54:55.420 allfamilypharmacy.com slash Bannon and use code Bannon10.

Bannon's War Room - June 26, 2026

Episode 5474： Failure To Save The House; 150th Anniversary Of The Battle Of Little BigHorn

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript