Bannon's War Room - June 29, 2026


Episode 5478： SCOTUS Drops Bombshell Rulings On Mail In Voting

Topics
freedom250.org event white guilt Amy Tom Brady ruling Dave Do America Act
Hosted by
Steve Bannon
Mentioned
Trump Amy Coney Barrett Monica Crowley Mike Davis Justin Caperell John Sauer Steve Charlie Kirk Henry Novak Stephen K. Vann Thomas Jefferson Coney Barrett Spencer Pratt Jim Rickards Vince Haley Karen Bass Gen Z Lisa Teddy Roosevelt Felix Frankfurter and 23 more
Episode 5476： Communist Takeover Of New York And Plan For The Rest Of The Country; Biblical Teaching Wins In Texas Episode 5482： Never Give Up; Fighting Back Against SCOTUS Rulings

Episode Stats


Length

52 minutes

Words per minute

162.41

Word count

8,451

Sentence count

575

Harmful content

Misogyny

9

sentences flagged

Toxicity

12

sentences flagged

Hate speech

27

sentences flagged


Summary

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

Join us as we kick off the week celebrating the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States of America and the celebration of the Great American State Fair on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. on July 4th.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00 This is the primal scream of a dying regime.
00:00:07 Pray for our enemies, because we're going medieval on these people.
00:00:12 I got a free shot at all these networks lying about the people.
00:00:17 The people have had a belly full of it.
00:00:19 I know you don't like hearing that.
00:00:20 I know you try to do everything in the world to stop that,
00:00:22 but you're not going to stop it.
00:00:23 It's going to happen.
00:00:24 And where do people like that go to share the big lie?
00:00:27 MAGA Media.
00:00:28 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
00:00:34 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?
00:00:38 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
00:00:44 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Vann.
00:00:52 It's Monday, 29 June, year of our Lord, 2026.
00:00:57 We're kicking off the week where we commemorate and celebrate the 250th founding of the birth
00:01:05 of the nation, the sign of the Declaration of Independence, the declaration of war that
00:01:08 led immediately into the, brought down the curtain on the revolution, I think, and raised
00:01:13 the curtain on the war of independence.
00:01:14 Joining us, Ambassador Monica Crowley.
00:01:17 Heck of a week so far.
00:01:18 We had our team over there over the weekend going to the state fair.
00:01:21 We did a bunch of, we pulled a bunch of footage.
00:01:24 Justin Crumb, walk us through.
00:01:25 I know you get limited time.
00:01:26 I want to walk through the whole week because we're covering everything nonstop.
00:01:30 What do you got in store?
00:01:31 Yes, absolutely. Incredible. Great to be back with you.
00:01:34 And here we are. You got a lot of kudos last week.
00:01:37 Oh, that's nice. Spending an hour in the war room.
00:01:41 Thank you so much for having me, as always.
00:01:44 By the way, the Declaration of Independence 250 years ago yesterday,
00:01:49 Thomas Jefferson submitted his final draft for review, for congressional review.
00:01:55 right and they came back with some edits they had a few comments they had a few comments yeah
00:02:00 yep but and jefferson pushed back like any right and as a writer you're a writer we never like an
00:02:06 editor saying you got to change that's yeah it's our beautiful creation he referred to he thought
00:02:11 that was the peanut gallery too yeah exactly right um but he submitted the draft 250 years ago and
00:02:18 the smithsonian has his desk where he was drafting the declaration it's absolutely incredible and
00:02:24 when you do come to our now sparkling and safer capital city, I encourage everybody to go to the
00:02:30 National Archives too and see the final document, the Declaration of Independence, there in all of
00:02:36 its glory. It is something to behold. So now we're in our final run-up to July 4th, and this week we
00:02:43 are hosting, of course, the Great American State Fair, which does run through July 10th on the
00:02:49 National Mall, all 56 states and territories represented. There were some states that were
00:02:55 a little reticent, some blue state governors who did not want to participate. But I want you to
00:03:01 know that we- Didn't get the bigger picture of the celebration for the country. Yeah, and this is not
00:03:04 about politics, obviously, and it's not about any single president. If anything, it is a celebration
00:03:11 of America's founders and the principles on which they gifted us this incredible republic and our
00:03:18 god-given freedoms um but if you are from one of those states please know that we decided to
00:03:24 take the high road and we established pavilions for those states as well we did that on our own
00:03:30 so that if you are from one of those states that did not want to participate you will still have
00:03:35 a pavilion to visit the the hype of activity was north carolina but we'll move on well i have to
00:03:40 I would say the most popular state pavilions, Steve, are Florida, Texas, and Louisiana is very popular also.
00:03:50 But I would say Texas and Florida are the hottest ones.
00:03:52 Our staff went over and took their trip.
00:03:54 One thing I want to just tell people about the Fox News set, looking inside where the mall is, the grass part,
00:04:03 the reason sometimes it doesn't look full is because the way you've got it set up, the architecture is beautiful,
00:04:08 but people enter from the outside.
00:04:10 Given that it's 95 degrees and thunderstorms, people are in for the air conditioning or see the pavilions.
00:04:18 You see the pavilions by walking on the outside, not going to the inside.
00:04:21 That's exactly right.
00:04:22 And I'm happy to announce that since it opened on June 25th, we have had tens of thousands of people walk through the Great American State Fair and the FIFA World Cup fan zone, which is also right there.
00:04:36 Tens of thousands of people have come through.
00:04:38 It's also a huge, sprawling space, so you get tens of thousands of people, and it doesn't look, it looks relatively empty, but it is not.
00:04:46 We're getting so many people coming through, and leading up to July 4th, we're expecting massive crowds.
00:04:53 We've got feedback from people who take kids, except there's a lot to do, and they have a great time to carousel and all that.
00:04:58 Oh, yeah, no, we've got a Ferris wheel for the very first time on the National Mall.
00:05:02 Great food.
00:05:03 We've got a rodeo, which is absolutely incredible, where the kids can actually meet the animals, too.
00:05:08 The rodeo is always packed.
00:05:09 Packed.
00:05:10 It's a huge hit.
00:05:12 The rodeo is a huge hit.
00:05:13 We've got musical performances.
00:05:15 We've got onstage programming.
00:05:17 I've done a couple of great panels on the main stage.
00:05:19 Really, really incredible stuff.
00:05:20 I heard the military bands.
00:05:21 People were talking about how they're playing throughout the day.
00:05:23 The President's Own, U.S. Marine Band.
00:05:25 Just incredible stuff.
00:05:27 And, you know, the National Mall is the nation's front lawn.
00:05:30 And it is a great way for the country to all come together, unite, regardless of your political affiliation.
00:05:37 None of that matters.
00:05:38 We're here to celebrate the United States of America.
00:05:40 So we've got the Great American State Fair all leading up to.
00:05:44 So please brave those 100 degree temperatures.
00:05:47 Everything is air conditioned on the inside.
00:05:49 It's going to be washing.
00:05:50 Listen, this is a compromise.
00:05:51 We're moving down the district.
00:05:52 It's the swamp.
00:05:53 You're going to get a full D.C.
00:05:55 It's going to be 99 to 100 degrees later in the week.
00:05:57 You will get the full D.C. swamp experience.
00:05:59 What could be better than 4th of July and you get Washington, you get 100 degree weather.
00:06:03 You have a nice cold drink on the National Mall.
00:06:06 It's going to be great.
00:06:06 So it will culminate on July 4th, Saturday, with a huge salute to America.
00:06:12 And this was a very important thing to President Trump personally, that we do a massive celebration on the Mall.
00:06:20 It's going to begin at about 7 p.m.
00:06:22 By the way, all of these things are free and open to the public.
00:06:25 We encourage everybody to please go to freedom250.org to register.
00:06:31 You do need a ticket.
00:06:33 It's all free, but we need you to register on the website, freedom250.org.
00:06:37 You'll come on the National Mall.
00:06:39 I think the State Fair is open.
00:06:42 The Great American State Fair is open all day.
00:06:44 But I think the gates for the actual event are open at like 3 p.m.
00:06:49 So you can come early, get your spot on the grass, have a great time, have a little picnic out there.
00:06:55 The program itself will start at 7 p.m., and we've got a multi-hour narrative beautifully done with incredible images and live storytelling of the story of America, Steve, which is going to be incredible.
00:07:10 A lot of very well-known faces are going to be up on stage telling certain pieces of the American story from our history and our founding through our culture, things like jazz and R&B, which are uniquely American.
00:07:24 The rule of law, the Constitution, entertainment, movies, television, all of these things that have made America America and exceptional.
00:07:35 That story will be told over the course of the evening.
00:07:38 And President Trump will be making an address to the nation as well about what America means in the first 250 years, looking forward to the next 250 years.
00:07:49 And really, you know, Thomas Jefferson said a little rebellion now and again is a good thing.
00:07:54 We're in quite a moment right now.
00:07:57 So the echoes of history.
00:07:58 And the tree of liberty, Nisa. 0.70
00:07:59 Yeah, we'll get to that another time.
00:08:01 You can say that.
00:08:02 You can say that.
00:08:04 I'll do it in the cover.
00:08:06 We're covering all this live.
00:08:07 Real America's Voice all week.
00:08:08 In fact, let's pull back.
00:08:09 Tomorrow, you've got the statue.
00:08:11 You've got a square where they've built.
00:08:13 Vince Haley and this team have worked with the best sculptors.
00:08:16 And you're going to have all this great sculpture out.
00:08:18 That starts tomorrow here in D.C.
00:08:20 We'll cover it live.
00:08:21 Then Wednesday is the president goes to the Badlands.
00:08:24 He goes to North Dakota.
00:08:25 So he's going to go to North Dakota to the Badlands for the opening of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library.
00:08:32 Teddy Roosevelt used to say, you know, and he was such he was a rough rider.
00:08:36 He was a real man's man.
00:08:39 Well, the Badlands made him a man as a young boy.
00:08:41 And that's what he said, that that rough and tumble was completely undeveloped American land.
00:08:46 And that's what made him a man.
00:08:48 Right.
00:08:49 and and trained him for politics and trump is so he's got so much characteristics absolutely and
00:08:55 tr is a big hero of his so he'll go out on wednesday for that opening he's going to take
00:09:00 the train from i want to say medina to dickinson or dickinson to medina where the library is and
00:09:09 that was the old railroad route that teddy roosevelt took so he's going to be on that
00:09:14 whistle stop tour to the it's going to be the visuals are going to be absolutely incredible
00:09:18 Then Friday, he comes back. He goes back to the Dakotas. Then he goes back to South Dakota this time. That's right. And Mount Rushmore. Mount Rushmore. And remember, during the Biden years, Biden did not want any kind of Fourth of July celebration over Mount Rushmore, celebrating our nation's greatest heroes on that mountain, our founders. He didn't want any part of that. He banned it. Trump last year said, we're not doing that. We're going back to the tradition this year. He is going to be there and he's going to make another address to the nation.
00:09:48 We're going to be up there one day, so we might as well have some great footage.
00:09:50 Let's get the American people ready for that.
00:09:52 And he's going to give an address there, and then a mass of fireworks.
00:09:55 Mass of fireworks over Mount Rushmore on the 3rd.
00:09:58 Yes.
00:09:59 And then on the 4th, of course, we have our big celebration.
00:10:01 Well, he's coming back here.
00:10:03 We're going to take the coverage at Real America's Earth starts 6 or 7 in the morning
00:10:06 because the ambassador has decided that the neighbor, the one I'm excited about,
00:10:11 the neighbor of all the navies in the world starts at 7.15, I think, correct?
00:10:15 Yes.
00:10:15 And I think really kind of kicks off in New York Harbor.
00:10:18 This is New York.
00:10:20 At 10 a.m., the vice president, Vice President Vance, will be there for that to kick that off.
00:10:25 But, yes, coverage begins much earlier in the morning.
00:10:27 For the ships getting ready.
00:10:28 Then a naval review.
00:10:29 Naval review of modern vessels.
00:10:31 Warships.
00:10:31 Followed by a majestic parade of tall ships from, I think, about 25 or 30 countries.
00:10:37 I've been getting phone calls from world leaders saying,
00:10:40 you've got to get Ambassador Crowley.
00:10:43 You've got me in a headlock.
00:10:45 I got it. I got to send a tall ship. How many tall ships did you get from different countries?
00:10:50 You're exactly right. I've hustled pretty much every world leader and every ambassador like, oh, you know, if you guys have a tall ship and then, you know, you've got old school countries that actually had tall ships in the 17th, 18th, 19th centuries that are something like the UK.
00:11:06 But it's also their current Navy.
00:11:08 And their current Navy.
00:11:09 But then you had, like, relatively new countries like Qatar or the UAE,
00:11:13 and they're like, oh, well, we didn't have a tall ship
00:11:15 because we didn't really exist in the 17th century,
00:11:18 but we'll build one now.
00:11:20 Or we'll send one of those dows that are in the personal.
00:11:23 So it's going to be majestic.
00:11:24 And they're going to start at Verrazano and do another review coming into the harbor.
00:11:28 Yes, and then up the Hudson River.
00:11:30 And we did this in 1976 for the Bicentennial.
00:11:33 And the visuals of, like, a hazy summer morning in New York with the tall ships proceeding up one by one, it's just going to be breathtaking.
00:11:43 And then here all day on the 4th, the Great America Fair will be open, but at 3 o'clock.
00:11:49 The gates will open for seating for the 4th of July Salute to America.
00:11:55 And so where do people get tickets for that? 0.99
00:11:57 Because that's going to be men only.
00:12:01 Washingtonians and people from Virginia will be ready for it.
00:12:03 Freedom250.org for all of the information about all this.
00:12:07 On this one, you have to have a ticket for everything else.
00:12:09 Yeah, just register, but it's all free.
00:12:12 But, you know, we need to, because the president will be there for security reasons, secret service, et cetera.
00:12:17 You should really register at Freedom250.org.
00:12:20 Do you get any sleep this week?
00:12:22 You haven't gotten it since I know it because you've been everywhere.
00:12:26 Well, this is my Super Bowl, right?
00:12:28 So when President Trump nominated me to be chief of protocol, he said, I said, Mr. President, that is absolutely such an honor and a blessing.
00:12:35 And I cannot wait. And he goes, oh, that's great. I'm so glad you're excited about that.
00:12:39 But wait, Monica, there's more. There's a collateral duty.
00:12:43 There's more. But that's when you know that he really trusts you is when he loads you up with all kinds of great jobs.
00:12:49 And so he said, I want you to be America's representative to all of the big U.S. hosted events during this term.
00:12:56 Freedom 250, the FIFA World Cup.
00:12:58 The final is two weeks after July 4th.
00:13:01 So we'll be on top of that.
00:13:03 And I'll come back and talk about that with you as well.
00:13:05 And the Olympic Games coming to L.A. in 28.
00:13:08 Justin Caperell, their company, talk about that.
00:13:09 Because there wasn't a lot done before.
00:13:11 And you were only confirmed a year ago in May.
00:13:13 Yeah, last year.
00:13:14 There wasn't a lot done in 10 to 15 years.
00:13:17 That's right.
00:13:17 And you and Justin Caperell and really the advanced team,
00:13:21 the hardcore Trumpers really got it done, correct?
00:13:24 I want to give total credit to the president for his vision and his leadership.
00:13:29 He said, look, we've got a year and a half to figure this out.
00:13:31 We want the most spectacular party for the American people for 250.
00:13:36 His vision, and then, of course, the White House leadership from Susie Wiles on down,
00:13:42 Justin Caperell, Brittany Baldwin, Vince Haley, but ESI, really, Justin Caperell, Tim Yunus.
00:13:48 They have done an unbelievable job in standing up all of these celebrations for America.
00:13:54 Where do they go to find all the information?
00:13:56 What's your Twitter that they can go?
00:13:58 Sure.
00:13:59 Freedom250.org, freedom250.org.
00:14:01 Also, their handles on X and True Social at Freedom250.
00:14:06 But the website to register for all of this, freedom250.org.
00:14:10 And then for me, you can follow me on X and True Social at Monica Crowley and on Instagram at Monica Crowley underscore.
00:14:18 When this week's over, of course, there's many other things.
00:14:22 We're going to NATO next week.
00:14:23 We have one day of rest, July 5th, and then July 6th, we're going to Turkey.
00:14:27 We want to get you in here and talk about all the trips in China and all that.
00:14:31 Fantastic.
00:14:32 Ambassador, fabulous job.
00:14:34 Thank you.
00:14:34 Thank you so much.
00:14:34 Thank you so much, Steve.
00:14:35 Ambassador Monica Crowley.
00:14:37 We'll take a short commercial break.
00:14:38 Supreme Court, we've got McCabe on the steps.
00:14:40 Mike Davis is going to join us.
00:14:42 Maybe even tuck in a cold open.
00:14:44 All next on a Monday in the War Room.
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00:16:42 A few weeks ago, we all saw the same footage.
00:16:47 A young man called Henry Novak, barely out of childhood, handcuffed on the ground, begging
00:16:54 the police for help.
00:16:56 And what followed was the confusion of our commentators as they struggled to explain
00:17:01 how our young police officers sworn to protect the public could behave in such a way.
00:17:08 No one seemed to have a convincing answer.
00:17:11 But when you spend a lifetime in schools, it's pretty clear what's going on.
00:17:16 Those young police officers are not a special case.
00:17:20 They're collateral damage.
00:17:21 And the pattern runs far further afield than policing.
00:17:26 Last September, Charlie Kirk was shot.
00:17:29 And within hours, young people were celebrating all over the internet.
00:17:32 Despite the fact that his two little children would have to grow up without their father.
00:17:38 Many of us looked on in disbelief.
00:17:40 What has happened to the moral core of our young people?
00:17:45 Something has changed profoundly in how our young people see the world.
00:17:50 Those police officers were not evil.
00:17:52 They were not incompetent.
00:17:54 They were terrified.
00:17:56 Terrified of being seen as racist.
00:18:00 Charlie Kirk held views young people find objectionable, and so his death was cause for celebration. 0.97
00:18:06 Henry Novak's attacker was a brown man, so the police's deepest instinct to protect 0.99
00:18:14 the victim was overridden by their most powerful fear, being accused of racism.
00:18:21 The police are not special.
00:18:24 They're what some of our young people have become, so consumed by white guilt that they 0.79
00:18:29 They will do crazy, irrational and inhumane things rather than risk being seen as racist.
00:18:36 Unless we try to explain this change in our moral core and the moral core of our young
00:18:42 people and why we are witnessing this culture change across many Western countries, we cannot
00:18:49 pretend to care about the West.
00:18:52 Our profound lack of interest in the moral values surrounding our children has caused
00:18:58 our civilizational collapse.
00:19:01 The reason the younger generation see things as they do is because they have been taught
00:19:06 to view people in two camps, those who are oppressed and those who are oppressors.
00:19:12 And in their eyes, Charlie Kirk was an oppressor, so his death did not warrant grief.
00:19:19 The man who killed Henry Novak belonged to the oppressed class, so the police's job was
00:19:25 to protect him, not the dying man on the ground.
00:19:31 This is not cruelty or incompetence.
00:19:33 This is white guilt.
00:19:35 And we are the ones who have taught this to our children.
00:19:38 We the boomers, the Gen Xers, the older millennials, we are responsible for not teaching our children
00:19:45 the difference between right and wrong.
00:19:47 We are the ones who immersed our children in a culture of victimhood, which is at odds 0.98
00:20:00 with the culture of personal responsibility we all grew up in, a culture we've very stupidly 0.96
00:20:08 taken for granted.
00:20:09 As little as 40 or 50 years ago, the bedrock of traditional small-c conservative values
00:20:14 that built the West were commonplace in our schools and in our general culture.
00:20:22 Through the most difficult of times and through Operation Metro Surge, we all saw that they
00:20:29 tried to come for some of us.
00:20:32 And when that happens, we say that you're coming for all of us.
00:20:37 In Minneapolis, we love our neighbors. 1.00
00:20:40 In Minneapolis, we do not see you as immigrants.
00:20:44 Friends, we see you as our family.
00:20:47 Wuala layab.
00:20:49 Wuala layab.
00:20:52 You're our brothers.
00:20:53 You are our sisters.
00:20:56 You have done so much for this incredible city,
00:20:59 and for that, we stand with you.
00:21:07 Upon a time, we all knew that traditional values
00:21:11 gave us a chance at a meaningful life.
00:21:13 All the grandmothers knew it. All the pastors knew it. Even the teachers knew it.
00:21:19 So why don't our young people know it now? We boomers, Gen Xers, and older millennials
00:21:25 think school is just about teaching algebra. Your kid's science teacher not so good? No big deal.
00:21:32 Just get the kid a tutor. And sure, they're on social media, but we had TV and we assume they're
00:21:38 the same. Parents are busy working, and well, your own parents didn't wargame your upbringing.
00:21:46 It just sort of happened somehow. You grew up without too much effort, and you turned out just
00:21:52 fine. You know the difference between right and wrong. So why would you wargame the upbringing
00:21:58 of your own children? Because raising a kid in the 21st century is a different order of magnitude
00:22:05 of task. We have taken for granted the values from our elders, and we have missed the fact
00:22:11 that we are the elders now. The only reason the sex-in-the-city liberalism of the 1990s was fine
00:22:18 was because we were anchored by the small-c conservatism of our parents and our grandparents. 0.77
00:22:24 Do you ever wonder why Gen Z behaved so differently in the workplace? Not all of them, sure, but 0.85
00:22:29 We all know they tend to be more performative than older generations, tend to value feelings more, and don't really embody the small-c conservative values of duty to others or real sacrifice instead of the performative kind. 0.86
00:22:49 Instead, young people swim in a culture of instant gratification and live your best life.
00:22:56 You do you.
00:22:58 Be who you want to be.
00:22:59 And if you think Gen Z is bad, just you wait till you see Gen Alpha.
00:23:05 The culture shift comes from what children learn at school and online. 0.87
00:23:10 Ask any young person what history they learned at school, and they'll tell you, Hitler. 0.87
00:23:15 Ask them what else?
00:23:16 Slavery.
00:23:17 Ask them what else? 0.92
00:23:18 American civil rights.
00:23:21 In fact, what little they know of history will be all about black and brown people fighting
00:23:26 for equality against the white man.
00:23:29 women fighting men for the vote, gay and trans people fighting for various rights.
00:23:35 Our young people have been taught that history is simply one long story about various groups
00:23:41 struggling under the oppressive dead white man.
00:23:47 Out with Dickens, Shakespeare, Kipling and Wordsworth, we must decolonize.
00:23:51 History is taught through an oppressor lens. 0.71
00:23:54 The triangular slave trade, white men held the power. 0.75
00:23:57 What about Britain ending the slave trade more than a quick mention, if at all? 0.91
00:24:00 No.
00:24:02 What of the Arab slave trade that lasted three times as long as the triangular slave trade?
00:24:06 No.
00:24:07 Okay, so GCSE history in Britain is often taught as migration through time, so the idea
00:24:15 that Britain has always been a land of immigrants is embedded in our children's heads.
00:24:21 schools would prefer to concentrate learning about the tiny number of black people who existed in
00:24:28 Tudor England over a thorough analysis of England's break from Rome. Medieval history becomes her story
00:24:36 and is told through the eyes of Eleanor of Aquitaine, because after all, she was a woman.
00:24:43 Not to mention weeks on King Mansa Musa of Mali, because he was a black Muslim. His bearing on
00:24:49 British institutions, laws and faith is non-existent, and the fact that he is said to have been 0.64
00:24:56 the richest man in history, thanks in part to his massive slave-owning society, is a
00:25:03 detail somehow that teachers rarely ever teach.
00:25:07 But it isn't just our schools.
00:25:10 It's our general culture, too.
00:25:12 Take your kids to a museum or an art gallery in any Western country and you'll find the same narrative.
00:25:21 As an example, when learning about aviation in London's Science Museum and the extraordinary feat that is man making massive machines move in the sky,
00:25:35 A write-up on the wall explains that women and black people were historically barred
00:25:40 from aviation schools and the military.
00:25:43 Similarly, James Watt, the man who invented the steam engine and is considered the founder
00:25:49 of the Industrial Revolution, has a write-up on the wall explaining that his early career
00:25:54 involved slave trafficking with a bonus analysis of the whole of Britain's complicity in the
00:26:00 slave trade.
00:26:01 They flatten the entire human story and all of its complexities into the narrative of oppressor and oppressed, leaving young people unable to see the world in any other terms.
00:26:17 So if the 350,000 temporary protective status holders right now start applying for permanent status, start applying for visas, will they not be deported? 0.79
00:26:30 Is that a way for them to stay in the U.S. legally?
00:26:32 Well, it depends on if they qualify or not.
00:26:36 underneath some visas, when you overstay your visa, when you have to go back to the country
00:26:43 you came from, underneath TPS, while it is still in order, you're able to apply for different
00:26:53 status. Now, that doesn't mean that it's going to be accepted. There's a lot of things that take
00:26:56 into consideration. First of all, have you been here and been charged with a felony, or do you
00:27:04 have a criminal background, do you have pending charges against you? Those won't be accepted.
00:27:09 If you've been here and you've been living off the taxpayer dollars, meaning that you're part of
00:27:14 social programs, those won't be accepted either. If you've been here and you've had a full-time
00:27:21 paying job, underneath some circumstances, those would apply, but you have to go through 0.99
00:27:26 the regular steps that every other immigrant that wants to come to the country legally has
00:27:31 to go through. So I can't say that everybody's going to be accepted, but you are eligible to
00:27:36 apply. Nothing prevents you from applying, from filling out the application, but nothing's
00:27:41 prevented them since they've been here underneath TPS either. Believe it or not, this is the
00:27:50 problem. There's no sense of urgency right there. You had Kung Fu plumber telling the Haitians,
00:27:55 Hey, fill it out. Take your time. Fill it out now to apply for permanent status. Unbelievable. 1.00
00:28:01 Where are the frickin' buses? Take them to the frickin' planes. Take them back to Haiti. 0.58
00:28:08 Unbelievable. Get ready, folks, to embrace the suck. We're going to the Supreme Court, 1.00
00:28:15 and you are not going to be happy. Mail-in ballots, President Trump's Article 2 powers,
00:28:21 coney barrett and roberts let's just say this maybe maybe not maga so much
00:28:29 going to the steps of the supreme court next for some rulings right here in the war
00:28:36 listen up patriots president trump is dropping a 100 trillion dollar bomb on the globalist
00:28:47 Jerome Powell's term has come to a close, and he's installing a real America first Fed chair who will, according to Jim Rickards, slash rates and supercharge our reindustrialization.
00:29:01 This is what one man is calling Trump's gift on America's 250th anniversary, unleashing a historic super cycle in American mining, rare earths, uranium and gold.
00:29:13 The same forces that turned $5,000 into over a million in less than five years during China's booms are hitting here now.
00:29:21 Jim Rickards, the former CIA, Pentagon, and White House advisor, has the battle plan.
00:29:27 The gold royalty stock that could skyrocket in the next few years and the uranium power for AI.
00:29:36 Don't miss this.
00:29:36 Go to RickardsWarRoom.com now for a risk-free trial of Rickards Strategic Intelligence.
00:29:42 Get all five free reports for just 49 bucks, 90 days to test it.
00:29:49 Love it or keep the research and get your money back.
00:29:51 This is your shot, patriots.
00:29:53 America is rising.
00:29:55 Make sure you participate.
00:29:56 Once again, RickardsWarRoom.com for your risk-free 90-day trial.
00:30:02 Do it and do it today.
00:30:04 Let's go to Fallon Gallagher.
00:30:05 Fallon, walk us through what you know.
00:30:07 yes steph this is this is a big win for democracy as some of your guests have been saying and
00:30:13 somewhat of a surprise there this law from mississippi faced some really sharp questioning
00:30:18 during oral arguments where the justices were weighing whether or not it can really be see
00:30:22 deemed as election day if the ballot is received after election day now of course it would have
00:30:28 needed to be postmarked but this is going to have massive implications for the midterm elections
00:30:31 because 18 states and territories have laws like Mississippi on the books.
00:30:36 And something I want to point out, I think Lisa was saying this earlier,
00:30:39 it is a narrow ruling, and that's significant because there was an issue that kept popping up
00:30:43 during arguments about whether or not this could impact early voting.
00:30:46 Of course, almost every state across the country has early voting periods,
00:30:51 and those are really important for people.
00:30:53 So this is really, really a big win for democracy here.
00:30:56 Of course, something that kept popping into my mind when I was in court during arguments
00:31:01 is what this will mean on a practical standpoint.
00:31:04 And now, of course, like if they had decided to get rid of these laws,
00:31:08 which is what it actually seemed like they were leaning during arguments,
00:31:11 Barrett seemed like a toss up.
00:31:12 And now, of course, she's the author of this opinion.
00:31:15 But if they had gotten rid of these laws in these states,
00:31:16 there could have been massive implications for rural areas
00:31:20 where people often have to submit their ballot by mail to get it in on time.
00:31:24 And it makes me think of an October surprise where if these laws had gone away,
00:31:28 people would have had to put their ballots in much earlier.
00:31:31 and then maybe they want to change their vote. So for now, these laws will get to hold in 18
00:31:35 states and territories. And another thing that's really significant to note about this case is
00:31:38 that this is a law coming from Mississippi, of course, a very red state, and they sued against
00:31:44 the RNC. But the Trump administration actually intervened into this case. And so not only did
00:31:50 the administration intervene and actually argue on behalf of part of this case, but President Trump
00:31:55 actually sent John Sauer, the Solicitor General, to argue this case personally. Now, of course,
00:32:00 the solicitor general argues many important cases, but not every single case. Sometimes
00:32:04 it goes to his deputy. And so the fact that Trump tapped John Sauer to come in and argue this case
00:32:09 highlights how important it is for the administration and the way that this court
00:32:13 has ruled today in a 5-4 ruling. It is a loss for the President Trump.
00:32:17 Thank you, Lisa. How much does this decision impact Trump's super push to get the Save America
00:32:23 Act passed? I think it will absolutely light even bigger fire under him, Steph, to push the Save
00:32:29 America Act because one of the provisions of the Save America Act is the congressional elimination
00:32:34 of statutes like Mississippi's. Say this again. Slow this one down. Yeah. So Fallon was mentioning
00:32:39 that 18 states and territories have something called a grace period, where if you cast your
00:32:43 ballot by Election Day, it can be counted for a certain number of days afterwards. Trump was
00:32:49 hoping that the Supreme Court would say that's not allowed, and they didn't. But the Save America Act
00:32:54 is essentially his fallback position
00:32:56 because in the Save America Act,
00:32:58 there's a provision that would allow Congress
00:33:00 to do what the Supreme Court today has not.
00:33:03 It would eliminate by statute
00:33:04 any right of states to have that grace period
00:33:07 by saying election day is election day
00:33:10 is election day,
00:33:11 and any ballot received after election day
00:33:13 cannot be counted.
00:33:16 Save America headquarters, Steve speaking.
00:33:19 Mike Davis joins us, the vice-royal.
00:33:22 We're going to go through them.
00:33:23 And I'm so glad that we have the professor from Notre Dame and the people of Notre Dame got to be very proud today.
00:33:32 Mike Davis talked to us about mail-in ballots and the author of the opinion that had a 5-4 decision, sir.
00:33:42 Well, let me give you the clip notes version of what the Supreme Court did today.
00:33:47 Election day does not mean election day, according to Justice Amy Coney Barrett, our esteemed law professor, along with the chief justice and the three liberal justices.
00:34:01 The president has the Article II power under the Constitution to fire a commissioner on the Federal Trade Commission,
00:34:13 but the president somehow does not have that same power to fire a governor on the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve,
00:34:22 according to a five-to-four decision written by the chief justice, joined by Justice Kavanaugh and the three liberals.
00:34:31 There's one justice who didn't screw us today, and that's my former boss, Justice Neil Gorsuch.
00:34:38 But it seems like Justice Barrett, our esteemed law professor, I've called her other names before,
00:34:46 just totally screwed us on what election day means she she screwed the country really because 0.99
00:34:54 there is something called the elections clause under the constitution and state local governments 1.00
00:35:01 get to decide election rules unless congress comes over the top with a federal statute on
00:35:08 time, place, and manner of elections. Congress did that twice, once in 1845 because the states 0.94
00:35:17 had different election days for president and it led to cases of fraud. People would go vote in one
00:35:23 state and then go to another state and vote several days later. Then Congress extended that
00:35:30 to house elections in 1870 in the 1870s that was extended to the senate when we had direct
00:35:40 election of senators uh in the 1900s so we have election day for federal elections president house
00:35:47 senate that means that uh according to a fifth circuit ruling that ballots have to be uh they
00:35:56 have to be cast and received by election day. And if you look at Justice Alito's dissenting opinion
00:36:02 today, it talks about how it was a burden for civil war soldiers, for example, to cast their
00:36:10 ballots for president and get it received by election day, but they managed to do it. But
00:36:15 Amy Coney Barrett, in her majority opinion, just brushes that aside and says the states
00:36:20 didn't know better they didn't know they had all these options uh and so we election day means
00:36:27 election day plus five days after in mississippi and who knows and what other states uh whatever
00:36:33 you know amy coney barrett uh decides uh when she wakes up that morning what election day means and
00:36:40 so that's what we have for election day for the ftc trump can fire hang on hang on hang on hang
00:36:46 hang on we're gonna get to the article two powers in a second um this election month i mean california
00:36:54 i think they're still counting the mayor's race this is to this is all this thing about that's
00:37:00 where on on uh msnbc it's what a great win for democracy this is about accessibility and access
00:37:08 when they say access they want basically a month in advance and a half a month to a month out they
00:37:15 They want it. It's really a two months, a month and a half process or two months.
00:37:19 Sometimes they stretch out six weeks for early voting, then three or four weeks afterwards.
00:37:23 So it's too much. They essentially want enough time so they can steal it.
00:37:27 That's it. If you had to just show up on Election Day, they get smoked every time, Mike.
00:37:32 And John said this was important enough to the government, important enough to the Trump administration.
00:37:39 This wasn't just the RNC. John Sauer, the great solicitor general, went over and argued this case.
00:37:45 What was what was the logic that Coney Barrett, because she's no, you know, she's not Felix Frankfurter, right?
00:37:53 What what what logic did she have to say it's not election day, but it's election month with all the stealing and problems?
00:38:01 And this is going to cause massive problems in the midterms already, sir.
00:38:05 That's a good question. You know, I I always like to be lectured by professors.
00:38:10 And so when I read Amy Coney Barrett's lecturing opinions, sanctimonious opinions, it goes along the lines of this.
00:38:19 Of course, you can vote five days after the election.
00:38:24 You could have mail-in ballots come in five days after the election.
00:38:27 And, you know, even though states really made a big effort during the Civil War to make sure that the soldiers got their ballots cast and received by Election Day, the states just didn't know that they had all this wiggle room. 0.99
00:38:45 It's just it's an asinine ruling, of course, what you would expect out of a law professor, an esteemed law professor, instead of a rattled law professor with her head up her ass, as I've called her before. 0.98
00:38:56 I won't I won't call her that again. We won't do that again. But I'm certainly glad you referred 0.99
00:39:03 back to previous previous appointments on War Room. Mike, before I get to the Article Two
00:39:11 powers, which you've been so great to define for the president and for this in the years in the
00:39:16 wilderness that we had to refine our thinking on this topic, I want to go back to one of your
00:39:22 favorite topics, the Save America Act. Correct me if I'm wrong. Up until 10.15 this morning,
00:39:29 the Save America Act was the most important thing of President Trump's agenda at 10.17 a.m. Eastern
00:39:35 Daylight Time. I think it even went up higher, didn't it? Now more than ever, the Senate, House,
00:39:42 the Speaker, everybody has got to go all hands on deck to get the Save America Act both passed
00:39:49 and implement it before election day or before election month, sir?
00:39:53 Look, after this asinine ruling by the Supreme Court that election day does not mean election day
00:40:01 and you can receive mail ballots five days after the election in Mississippi, who knows?
00:40:06 I mean, based upon Amy Coney Barrett's logic, states can say we can get ballots 20 days after the election.
00:40:12 Who knows? Like we just saw in L.A.
00:40:15 Well, she's confirmed. She's she's confirmed. She's confirmed what's happening in California and L.A. where they find out.
00:40:21 Remember, this is what they've done in Nevada over and over again.
00:40:24 They find out by the evening of election night how much they're losing by.
00:40:28 And then what they do is they get a week or 10 days and they just keep printing right until they get a slight victory.
00:40:37 The scam is an open it's an open scam in Nevada. It's an open scam in California.
00:40:42 What does she not understand about the practical nature of what she's done, sir?
00:40:48 Here is the effect of Justice Amy Coney Barrett's ruling today.
00:40:53 Election day means the day the Democrats find the number of votes after the election to declare themselves the winner.
00:41:03 That's what essentially Amy Coney Barrett's ruling does.
00:41:06 Election Day guarantees cheating and it guarantees fraud. It guarantees what we just saw with Spencer Pratt in California, where he was clearly going to be in the number two spot.
00:41:19 And then voila, many days after the election, the Democrats just happened to find enough ballots that gave Karen Bass a spike in votes that we didn't see the entire election season, not on election day, not on pre-election day.
00:41:36 But after the election, we saw this spike in votes for Karen Bass to magically put her over the top, put her into second place to beat Spencer Pratt. 0.95
00:41:45 I mean, this is just an idiotic ruling by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, but it's on par. 0.98
00:41:54 Save America. We're going to go to break. We're going to come back about the Article Two Powers. 0.99
00:41:58 Save America Act. This is now all hands on deck, you agree, because the first of the president
00:42:04 say, hey, I got to have it. This thing's ridiculous for the Supreme Court. It would 0.87
00:42:07 have taken a little pressure off. You've gotten a smart ruling today. But it's obviously all
00:42:12 hands on deck on this right now, sir? There is no question that Senate Republicans need to pass
00:42:19 the Save America Act. They need to get it on President Trump's desk. With today's Supreme
00:42:25 Court ruling that Election Day doesn't mean Election Day, and it's just going to open up 0.89
00:42:31 our elections to more fraud from illegal aliens, we need to have the Senate. We know there are 50 0.77
00:42:38 votes in the Senate. There was a test vote that shows there's at least 50 votes for the Save
00:42:44 America Act. I think there's a lot more support when it comes to a final vote because the Save
00:42:50 America Act has 80% plus support of Americans, including a supermajority of Democrats, a super
00:42:57 majority of all minorities, and a supermajority of Black Americans. Those Black Americans who
00:43:03 Democrats pretend don't have the wherewithal to get a voter ID like everyone else, when in reality, 0.97
00:43:09 Democrats just want their illegal aliens to illegally vote. So you hear some of these Senate 0.70
00:43:15 Republicans whining that they don't have enough time to pass the Save America Act. Well, guess
00:43:20 what? I worked in the Senate. I confirmed judges. I know you can make time. You can make time with
00:43:26 something called August recess. Cancel August recess. Recess is for kids. And I want the
00:43:33 war room posse today to go to article3project.org, article3project.org, take action. And one of the
00:43:41 action items is the Save America Act. It's tell senators to stop illegals from illegally voting 1.00
00:43:48 in our elections. Light up both of your home state senators right now. The viceroy will stick 1.00
00:43:55 through the break. He's going to talk
00:43:57 to us about President Trump's Article
00:43:59 2 powers according to the
00:44:01 Supreme Court. Next.
00:44:05 Here's your
00:44:05 host, Stephen K. Vann.
00:44:10 Before I leave this topic, get to
00:44:11 Article 2. There's no, because there's
00:44:13 a bunch of, there are folks on the
00:44:15 on the, out in the ether
00:44:17 that are pushing that
00:44:19 Save America Act, maybe too late
00:44:21 anyway, that President Trump has the ability
00:44:23 to sign an emergency executive order
00:44:25 that bans mail-in ballots, bans this, overrules, goes around this ruling.
00:44:31 That is hopium, isn't it?
00:44:35 Yeah, the courts will strike President Trump down if he does that.
00:44:41 And so the Senate Republicans need to step up here.
00:44:45 We are either going to have an American election for Americans
00:44:51 or the Senate Republicans are going to take their August recess.
00:44:55 They need to cancel August recess. Recess is for kids. They need to get back in the Senate.
00:45:02 They say that, oh, we need 60 votes to pass the Save America Act, and we don't have 60 votes.
00:45:09 You don't need 60 votes. You need 50 votes plus the vice president. You need 60 votes
00:45:13 to end debate, to end endless debate in the Senate, to invoke cloture and end debate. You do not
00:45:21 need 60 votes to pass legislation. So what you do is you say to the Democrats, if you want to oppose
00:45:29 a bill, the Save America Act, that has 80 plus percent of support of Americans, including
00:45:35 Democrats, including minorities, including Black Americans, then you need to stand on your two feet
00:45:41 on the Senate floor for August recess. And then the Senate Democrats will run out of gas, 0.69
00:45:48 and then we can hold the vote and pass the Save America Act with a simple majority vote.
00:45:54 I guarantee you there are more votes than 50 votes to pass the Save America Act.
00:45:59 I guarantee you if you actually hold the vote, it would be closer to 60 votes
00:46:04 because Senate Democrats do not want to vote against the bill
00:46:09 that has the support of 80% of Americans, including Democrats, minorities, including Black Americans.
00:46:15 So if Senator John Thune just cancels August recess and says we're going to debate the Save America Act during August recess, I guarantee you the Senate will pass it and put it on President Trump's desk.
00:46:29 um let's let's now turn to what you've uh been so great and explained to the audience for four
00:46:36 years and also to uh the project 2025 my favorite right here the uh true powers the true article
00:46:44 two powers of the president united states unfortunately uh roberts and kavanaugh don't
00:46:50 agree with you, sir? They don't. It doesn't surprise me that two men who grew up and
00:47:00 thrived in Washington, D.C., the homecoming kings of the swamp, would find it a bridge too far
00:47:06 to say that the president can fire FTC commissioners, but the president cannot fire
00:47:12 federal reserve uh governors so i you know there's a there are several things in washington
00:47:19 uh that are sacred apparently the federal reserve the kennedy center and august recess you cannot
00:47:28 touch those three sacred cows we are learning now he they did agree let's i just want to bifurcate
00:47:36 this they did agree uh about the federal bureaucracy because the ftc the ftc they
00:47:41 bifurcated the decision on the FTC and the governor of the Fed. Because as I say, the three
00:47:46 most powerful institutions in this town are CENTCOM, the CIA, and the Federal Reserve. So they get put
00:47:53 in a special category. But on the FTC, they did agree with you, right, about President Trump's
00:47:59 Article II powers there. They actually, on aspects of the administrative state, I guess you would say
00:48:06 ones that don't count that much they gave president trump authority to do what he do what thou wilt
00:48:12 sir look when when we i think it was your last show when you asked me to predict how the court
00:48:18 would rule in these two cases and i said the court's gonna allow the president to fire ftc
00:48:23 commissioners but i don't think the court's going to allow the president to fire federal reserve
00:48:28 board governors uh it's not because the law is different article two of the constitution
00:48:32 is the same. The executive power is the executive power. We have three branches of government
00:48:38 and the president has the power to fire executive branch officials. But I just knew there's this
00:48:44 little thing in Washington called politics. And there are Supreme Court justices who are more
00:48:49 susceptible to politics and have less firm convictions on Article II power or the separation
00:48:56 of powers than others. And so this ruling does not surprise me in one bit.
00:49:02 uh mike uh i know you got to bounce did did given the fact of uh dobbs and everything was happening
00:49:10 and coney barrett's uh you know uh strength i guess in in the right to life issues was there 1.00
00:49:19 enough due diligence done on her that we could really figure out what a whack job she actually 0.88
00:49:24 is sir she's had some just horrible horrible rulings and now she's written the opinion
00:49:29 the hectoring opinion of the professor, the law professor from Notre Dame? Your thoughts?
00:49:36 Yeah, I think, I don't think we'll be picking professors for future Supreme Court vacancies.
00:49:42 We need people who are bold and fearless. I commend my former boss, Justice Gorsuch,
00:49:49 for being bold and fearless. He was the only Trump justice who was good on all of these rulings.
00:49:57 We shall see what happens with the Save America Act.
00:50:01 I have grave doubts that the Supreme Court is going to follow, the Constitution is going to follow, the law on that.
00:50:09 I think that's going to be a major disappointment from the Supreme Court.
00:50:13 The most egregious violation of the sovereign American people's most crucial sovereign power is to control our border, to control our populace, to control who comes and goes and who becomes one of us.
00:50:30 And we'd never gave away that sovereign power as we the people, not at our founding, not after the Civil War with the post-Civil War constitutional amendments, including the Birthright Citizenship Clause and the 14th Amendment that we enacted to overturn the Dred Scott decision and give birthright citizenship to the children of the freed slaves. 0.54
00:50:54 We certainly did not give birthright citizenship to illegal aliens, Trende Aragua, terrorist kids, Chinese birth tourists, and any subsequent Congress since then.
00:51:06 I predict the Supreme Court is going to say that a 1940 statute that we somehow gave birthright citizenship to illegal aliens. 0.67
00:51:14 And if you don't like it, just amend a statute like that's something that is easy. 0.59
00:51:18 I think this is going to be a demonstration in cowardice and vanity from the Supreme Court instead of bold and fearlessly following the law.
00:51:29 Vice Roy, where do people get you? Article 3? And then what's your coordinates on the coordinates in your social media?
00:51:38 Article3project.org, article number 3project.org. Donates, but only what you can afford.
00:51:43 Follow us on social.
00:51:44 Again, the key action item for the Warren Posse today is light up both of your home state senators on the Save America Act.
00:51:52 If the Supreme Court says Election Day is an election day, we need to shut down the illegal fraud.
00:52:00 Thank you, brother. Talk to you later.