Bannon's War Room - Episode 5480： Changing America's Election To Stop Fraud; MAGA Objects

00:00:00.000 In a 5-4 decision, the justices upheld a 2020 Mississippi law that says mail-in ballots still count if they are postmarked by Election Day and arrive within five days.

00:00:11.360 Writing for the majority, Justice Amy Coney Barrett rejected a radical attempt by Republicans to rewrite election law.

00:00:18.740 Quote, the Election Day statutes say nothing about ballot receipt and we cannot add to the words Congress chose.

00:00:25.280 Democracy Docket adds this, quote, in addition to protecting similar laws in 13 other states and Washington, D.C., this ruling will make it harder for the GOP to mount a legal assault on early voting, which legal experts said would be likely if the court ruled for the RNC.

00:00:41.540 Quote, it also spares laws in 17 states that specifically provide ballot receipt grace periods for military and overseas voters.

00:00:51.240 In the last hour, Donald Trump reacted to the ruling.

00:00:55.060 Lost his mind is what we'd say if he were anyone but the president by making baseless claims again that mail-in voting, which is how he votes, is, quote, cheating.

00:01:05.240 What comes next for the SAVE Act after today's ruling?

00:01:07.780 Well, because of the mail-in ballot ruling, which was a little bit surprising, gives people more time to vote illegally, let's say.

00:01:17.340 But the SAVE Act is even more important, and that's the right.

00:01:22.000 You have to be a citizen of our country.

00:01:24.940 Okay, you have to show you're a citizen of our country called citizenship. 0.77

00:01:28.960 Voter ID by photo, photo voter ID, and no mail-in ballots unless you're in the military disabled.

00:01:36.180 you're ill or you're away or even on a vacation we're being very open about it

00:01:41.220 it's pretty easy and we'll have honest elections but the ruling which a lot of

00:01:47.760 people were waiting for that was a ruling that was I think it was very

00:01:51.840 detrimental to honest elections but it is what it is basically they're keeping

00:01:57.000 it a little bit the way it is now they may have a little bit of a restriction

00:02:00.360 on based on the word about firing the parliamentarian and then you have the the very important one the

00:02:07.440 slaughter case which we'll talk about if you ask that question but the parliamentarian what were

00:02:14.440 you asking about yeah have you talked with Thune about I have no I can't imagine why you'd keep a

00:02:19.360 woman that was put there by Harry Reid and Barack Hussein Obama I cannot understand it

00:02:24.040 the leader has the right to fire the person

00:02:27.880 at will and put somebody else

00:02:29.880 there that could be because we get 0.99

00:02:31.780 so many negative rulings from her 0.99

00:02:33.640 the parliamentarian she's been there 0.98

00:02:35.900 for years and she was put

00:02:37.860 there by Harry Reid and

00:02:39.780 Barack Hussein Obama

00:02:40.860 Harry Reid was a bad guy

00:02:43.060 and he was the leader and he put her

00:02:45.900 and the speaker has the right to immediately 1.00

00:02:47.900 fire her and put somebody else there

00:02:49.400 it's not even believable that she's still there 1.00

00:02:52.680 She's obviously a good politician or something. 0.54

00:02:54.880 Poll watchers and workers, they, quote, monitored voting processes, 0.96

00:03:00.640 especially in swing states.

00:03:02.660 Some of the volunteers included Jack Posobiec.

00:03:05.320 She was also a former deputy director of the Republican National Lawyers Association

00:03:09.820 and a veteran of Florida GOP politics. 0.78

00:03:12.600 Do you see her in that role as potentially dangerous?

00:03:16.880 well when she worked on election integrity election integrity meant something different

00:03:24.240 than what you and i might mean when we use that term right i think about that as protecting

00:03:29.080 people's ability to register to vote and to have their vote counted and what she was involved in

00:03:35.280 was something very different it was the perpetration of the big lie in large part and

00:03:39.320 spreading myths about our elections so i think this is an alarming symbol but it's important

00:03:45.960 that we're seeing it happen in public. And I would say to my brother, Cornell, let's not fall down

00:03:51.180 before we get hit. Because even though they're trying to dilute our votes and take away our

00:03:56.740 votes, and I say this as a Southern Democrat, you know, I vote Democratic in Alabama a lot of the

00:04:01.420 time. I am willing to stand in the long lines. I'm willing to figure out where the new place that I

00:04:07.560 vote is now. I'm willing to, you know, walk the walk in our newly created districts in Alabama

00:04:14.560 that are gerrymandered, but I'm mindful that we've been very successful. And when I say we,

00:04:20.380 I don't say that in a partisan sense. I say people who believe in democracy and fair elections.

00:04:25.780 We've been remarkably successful in limiting, for instance, the post-Kalai damage. Many states have

00:04:31.180 not gerrymandered to the full extent that the court apparently would have acknowledged.

00:04:36.060 And so as we look at what's going on in the office of the DNI, and it appears very clearly

00:04:42.620 that what's underway here is an effort to use that office to perpetrate election myths this

00:04:49.380 fall. We all know that in 2020, Trump tried to do that at the Justice Department and failed

00:04:55.060 because the acting attorney general, the acting deputy stood up and refused to let their service

00:05:01.180 be used to perpetrate myths about election fraud. That's probably not going to be the case this year.

00:05:06.880 The guardrails are gone at DOJ. And now we see an effort and a lot of damage, frankly, could be done selectively declassifying intelligence community information in an effort to make it look like there has been some form of fraud in the vote.

00:05:23.340 That can be done very deceptively. The important thing is that we're on guard, that there are people who will be prepared for that.

00:05:30.160 What is the story for you when it comes to executive power and the future of our democratic institutions, whether it's under Trump or any other president in the future?

00:05:40.800 I think it's a full embrace of the unitary executive theory.

00:05:44.060 And if you read the opinion in Slaughter, they're not citing cases.

00:05:47.920 They're citing things that Hamilton wrote in the Federalist Papers.

00:05:53.560 These were advocacy papers.

00:05:55.140 These weren't necessarily etched in stone or legal precedent the way Humphrey's executor is.

00:06:00.160 So I think this court, all the way back to John Roberts serving in the Reagan administration,

00:06:05.680 Brett Kavanaugh, Neil Gorsuch, have all embraced this idea of a unitary executive,

00:06:12.220 a strong federal chief executive.

00:06:15.460 And the danger with that, of course, is that it means that we don't have these checks.

00:06:20.820 We don't have independent agencies that are serving the needs of the public.

00:06:25.140 I don't know that they're in the bag for Donald Trump, per se.

00:06:27.820 I think they've always had this idea of a strong chief executive in the immunity decision.

00:06:33.640 You may recall that Chief Justice Roberts wrote that it was more important than being able to hold a president criminally responsible,

00:06:40.760 that he be free to make decisions in a manner that is bold and fearless.

00:06:46.220 Well, we have that bold and fearless leader now with his muscular approach.

00:06:50.180 But I think that Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson sums it up best in her dissents in some of these cases when she has said,

00:06:56.660 this is the exact wrong moment in our nation's history to embrace a unitary executive.

00:07:02.300 We've got Donald Trump in office, who more than anything wants to be a king,

00:07:06.560 and this court is enabling him.

00:07:09.040 So this was a great victory today for democracy,

00:07:12.200 and I'm proud of the work that my law firm did on behalf of our great clients

00:07:16.480 that Voices Foundation and the Mississippi branch of the Alliance of Retired Americans.

00:07:24.080 When Republicans filed this lawsuit, they chose Mississippi for a reason.

00:07:28.840 You know, I've alluded to this before, but I'm going to come out and say it.

00:07:31.620 I am pretty confident they chose to sue Mississippi because where we had tangled in swing states, they had lost.

00:07:37.880 So I think they thought they could go to Mississippi.

00:07:40.440 No one would be paying attention.

00:07:42.260 Probably the Mississippi attorney general, who's a Republican, might go easy on them.

00:07:46.740 So we intervened right away and we got into this case in the trial court and we have fought and we have fought and we fought.

00:07:51.720 And, you know, today was a good victory. It was 5-4. It was close. But the net result is that voters throughout the country in a whole bunch of states will be able to make sure that the Postal Service delays and Donald Trump's efforts to make those delays greater will not disenfranchise them from having their ballots counted.

00:08:09.720 And we're talking here about hundreds of thousands of voters.

00:08:13.320 The RNC got into this case and brought this case because, as they point out, they believe that the voters who would be disenfranchised would be disproportionately Democrats.

00:08:23.560 So this is a good day for democracy.

00:08:25.940 It's a good day for voting rights.

00:08:27.260 And it is a good day to make sure that Republicans are not able to target for disenfranchisement their political opponents.

00:08:34.500 this is the primal scream of a dying regime pray for our enemies because we're going to

00:08:44.940 medieval on these people here's not got a free shot all these networks lying about the people

00:08:51.500 the people have had a belly full of it i know you don't like hearing that i know you try to do

00:08:55.680 everything in the world to stop that but you're not going to stop it it's going to happen and

00:08:59.020 Where do people like that go to share the big line?

00:09:02.300 MAGA Media.

00:09:03.660 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.

00:09:09.060 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?

00:09:12.860 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.

00:09:19.040 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Vann.

00:09:22.420 monday 29 june year of alert 2026 welcome to the late afternoon early evening edition of the war

00:09:34.580 room um we'll have it up momentarily the daily mail to spoke their lead story maga objects

00:09:40.960 to uh the notre dame um law professor barrett and um no no we got the big bowl one coming

00:09:50.540 right to you right now um and of course talks about megan kelly and the war room this morning

00:09:57.160 not being exactly aligned with the notre dame law professor um let's go to we got cleta mitchell

00:10:06.300 cleta talk to us about uh what we saw this morning how important is this what type of impact

00:10:12.340 where do you put it on the richter scale well gosh i put it this is seismic because it's such 0.98

00:10:20.960 a stupid decision um it's someone i read someone today saying you know this only goes to show way 0.98

00:10:28.560 you shouldn't put a law professor on the supreme court because she she writing for the majority 1.00

00:10:35.260 including the chief justice i mean it's just like he just don't even get me started but

00:10:41.940 She says that there is

00:10:44.160 No, I want to get you

00:10:45.500 No, no, no, I want to get you started

00:10:47.860 You're one of those lifelong Republicans

00:10:50.240 Right?

00:10:51.180 This is payback for your sins

00:10:54.140 Of supporting Bush

00:10:55.540 You got Roberts as a Bush guy

00:10:58.360 And Amy Coney Barrett

00:10:59.980 You know, thing which it calls her 1.00

00:11:01.260 Megyn Kelly says she's a turncoat 1.00

00:11:03.740 I don't think she's a turncoat 0.93

00:11:04.860 It's just a typical 1.00

00:11:06.600 Squish Republican

00:11:09.780 It's the reason we're in the shape we're in 0.90

00:11:11.300 They're an opposition. They're they're a fake opposition party. Controlled opposition, ma'am.

00:11:17.880 And don't don't forget. We also got Justice Sam Alito. And he is probably he and Clarence Thomas are just beyond fabulous.

00:11:28.560 I can't stop. I can't. Whoa. I can't believe you said that. We have Sam Alito because they put they put up Myers.

00:11:37.160 They put up Myers first, his White House counsel, White House counsel, who is totally incompetent.

00:11:44.160 Bush wanted Myers.

00:11:46.680 I mean, you fought it.

00:11:47.840 I know that.

00:11:48.260 Then we got Alito.

00:11:49.760 Oh, but we got Alito.

00:11:51.240 But, you know, I think that, I don't know.

00:11:54.180 But Amy Coney Barrett, right for the majority, and this is what is shocking, is that there

00:11:59.800 are five justices of the Supreme Court who believe and who wrote in this opinion that

00:12:06.480 there is a difference between casting the ballot, that is when the voters make their

00:12:12.780 choice, and when the ballot is received.

00:12:17.520 That makes no sense.

00:12:19.900 Frankly, according to their opinion, I actually think that this gives us good grounds to challenge

00:12:26.540 early voting, and to say that voting is—there's a lot in that opinion that would suggest that we

00:12:33.600 ought to be challenging early voting, we ought to be challenging unfettered absentee voting,

00:12:39.660 because they also point out, which Mark Elias conveniently forgets to discuss,

00:12:46.000 that repeatedly they referred to the fact that the ballots had to be postmarked

00:12:52.060 on or before Election Day. Well, California doesn't require a postmark. I think we ought

00:12:58.140 to challenge that. I think that what we have to do on our side is that we have to do what the

00:13:04.160 left has done. And I know that when Stephen Miller started America First Legal Foundation

00:13:09.180 in 2021, the idea was to build a judicial attack mob similar to what the left has.

00:13:18.840 And we haven't really done that.

00:13:20.980 I mean, we've done a lot better.

00:13:24.380 But these guys, the left challenges everything.

00:13:28.740 And we are getting these terrible decisions from these awful left-wing Trump court judges all over the country. 0.89

00:13:34.840 And then this decision, to me, the worst part of this decision is it emboldens these left-wing crazy judges that are inhabiting our courts all over the country. 0.89

00:13:48.480 That's the constitutional crisis we face is all of these judges.

00:13:52.600 But I will tell you that I think that there is there's a roadmap in this.

00:13:59.220 Unfortunately, it requires congressional action.

00:14:02.640 And we see how terrible Congress, the U.S. Senate is.

00:14:06.760 So, I mean, we have a crisis because the judges are not letting the president do his job and they're trying to do Congress's job.

00:14:14.760 Well, they're not going to. 0.92

00:14:15.980 this is a this is a full institutional marxist takeover i agree with you i think if you look at

00:14:21.340 this you look at this decision there's all types of fertile ground right there to get back into

00:14:26.460 court right away particularly with that i think they give two broad definition of exactly what

00:14:31.020 what is postmark they kind of leave that kind of open right and or close to election anyway

00:14:35.740 we're gonna come right stick around we got to talk about save america president is now

00:14:40.220 Now get up to the ramparts because we got our backs to the wall to be blunt about it.

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00:17:28.000 Cleta, I think there's all types of opportunities, but you've got to get up on it and get on the emergency docket.

00:17:33.180 People have got to understand we cannot, we have to be relentless on this.

00:17:37.140 One of the things that Mark Elias and this crowd, they're relentless.

00:17:40.980 They just keep coming, and we have to keep coming.

00:17:43.600 We can't back off.

00:17:44.460 Your guidance to lawyers looking at this right now and all those different aspects that you saw.

00:17:49.400 Well, I think that you're 100% right.

00:17:51.720 As I'm reading through this majority opinion, I'm thinking, you know, if the Supreme Court thinks that it has to be postmarked, California's law is unconstitutional.

00:18:01.880 If they say that the act of voting is supposed to take place on Election Day and that's separate from receiving the ballot, I think that's crazy.

00:18:12.360 But that means early voting is out the door.

00:18:17.120 So let's get on it.

00:18:18.760 Let's file some cases.

00:18:19.700 Let's look at some of these states.

00:18:21.720 I mean, there's a lot of dicta in here about the history of why Congress set an election day in the first place was because states were holding elections on different days and then the results could be known before election day.

00:18:35.840 So they made one election day.

00:18:38.400 I mean, it's a really goofy opinion, but there's enough in here that I think we should be starting.

00:18:43.460 I'm actually going to convene a group and see if we can get some lawyers and some organizations to file some lawsuits starting, you know, immediately.

00:18:52.740 I think we have to do that.

00:18:54.440 But, you know, these things, cases, you're right about the emergency docket.

00:18:57.380 This thing took two years to get here.

00:19:00.860 But they've, with all the reading, if you read about it and they go through the whole history of it, they've essentially agreed to election month, or I call it almost election two months, election month and a half, right?

00:19:13.040 four to six weeks early voting, then like in L.A., they just keep counting till they get a

00:19:18.200 Democrat Socialist winner. They, you know, they certify four weeks later. So it's like it's over

00:19:23.860 a two-month process in some places, right? Didn't they just confirm that that's okay to do?

00:19:29.300 Well, I don't think so. I think that the, I think the Supreme Court,

00:19:33.260 I think this is a pretty narrow decision, first of all, because they make it clear that there was

00:19:39.020 not a challenge to early voting. There was not a challenge to the post office delivery system.

00:19:44.780 And what they basically did was they took the very poorly written UOCAVA, Uniformed Overseas

00:19:52.200 Citizens Absentee Voting Act, which is a federal statute, and which is something that Democrats

00:19:57.040 put together under the guise of helping military voters, when really what they wanted to do was to

00:20:02.060 legalized fraud among civilian overseas voters. And so I think that the model election laws that

00:20:11.560 we put together for the election integrity network, our handbook calls for changes in

00:20:17.840 Yochava and in the way states define things. Because you want to talk about a mess of a 0.97

00:20:22.100 statute, Yochava, and that's what the Supreme Court relied on. So Secretary of State Michael

00:20:29.240 Watson from Mississippi, his response was Congress needs to do its job better. And I think that's

00:20:34.300 right. But it's very interesting. This court said, well, we know that there are concerns about fraud

00:20:41.460 and all, but those are concerns people should take to the legislature, not to the court.

00:20:46.520 And it's probably not the best thing, but it's up to Congress to fix it. Okay. All right. We're

00:20:52.120 aware of that. So now what we have to do is get Congress to fix some things. But we know how hard

00:20:57.020 That is, as we're seeing with the Save America Act, because we have no Democrats who'll vote for any kind of election integrity.

00:21:03.420 I think it's the most amazing thing to me, though, Steve, listening to those Democrats and Mark Elias and this, that somehow it is a radical notion.

00:21:12.780 That one would say it was radical on MSNBC.

00:21:16.300 It's radical to have to receive the ballots by the close of the polls on Election Day.

00:21:21.120 What's radical about that?

00:21:23.120 I mean, I think Mississippi only passed this law in 2020 because of COVID.

00:21:26.460 Okay, they need to switch their law, and I'm pretty sure that the Mississippi legislature will do that.

00:21:33.440 But it also—here's the other thing, another big takeaway from this opinion, is that the Supreme Court—and maybe they didn't mean to say this, those three left-wing women didn't mean to say this—but they said and they agreed that most of these laws are in the hands of the states.

00:21:54.440 And that would mean that H.R. 1, which was the bill Nancy Pelosi authored, that would have made federal law on elections what we see in California, would have Californianized all of our elections.

00:22:09.120 The Supreme Court in this opinion today said, no, no, no, that's for the states to decide.

00:22:15.200 So that would mean that if the Democrats ever get control of Congress again and they start to try to do that again, we've got a Supreme Court decision, this decision that says they can't do that.

00:22:27.840 But you're right. We have to have the lawyers on our side and all the legal groups need to get together and we need to pick through this and start filing some lawsuits immediately against some of the other things, because I don't think it opens wide the door for early voting.

00:22:45.940 I think early voting is suspect under this decision, and I think we need to take some of those 45-day early voting states and take those straight to the Supreme Court.

00:22:55.800 Say, okay, you said that the act of voting is what happens on Election Day, so what about this?

00:23:04.100 45 days, that's not an Election Day.

00:23:07.180 Given you're going to lead a charge in putting together effort of these various groups and lawyers and all the people that you work with,

00:23:13.340 riddle me this

00:23:15.740 Save America Act

00:23:16.960 if the housing thing

00:23:21.280 they think the housing thing gets approved

00:23:23.200 because the president doesn't deal with it

00:23:24.600 they're going to lose voters

00:23:26.740 the only thing the voters want to address

00:23:28.860 and they don't want any games being played

00:23:30.920 you know Johnson set this up to the White House

00:23:33.580 somebody at the White House conceived the plot

00:23:35.560 that oh we'll just save it

00:23:37.420 and we'll look at it and they'll become law

00:23:39.040 because we need this

00:23:40.320 what you need is the Save America Act

00:23:42.880 What is the latest on the Save America Act?

00:23:45.180 I know you've been burning up the phone lines and the war on posse.

00:23:48.500 We put our pencils down for a day, but we're prepared to light them up tomorrow because now more than ever, you need this.

00:23:54.340 And the president's saying in true social more than ever, we need this.

00:23:58.680 Well, it's absolutely true.

00:24:00.500 Congress has to do its job and Congress has to overturn the bad things that states and courts are doing.

00:24:10.020 But we're down to four senators, four senators, and all the Democrats, by the way, all the Democrats are a problem here.

00:24:20.780 Let's not forget that.

00:24:21.860 The reason we're in this mess is because there's not a single Democrat, not John Fetterman, nobody, not a single Democratic senator will vote to allow this bill to be voted on, not one.

00:24:34.900 And they won't vote for it, 100 percent Democrat opposition, 100 percent.

00:24:38.440 So we're down to four Republican senators, and it's up to these four Republican senators to decide that they would agree to overrule the parliamentarian and to say the Save America Act can be attached to reconciliation.

00:24:58.420 That's what it would take.

00:24:59.960 Four senators would have to agree to vote for that, Republicans.

00:25:04.100 And if they would do that, then we could pass the Save America Act with J.D. Vance in the chair, and we could pass the Save America Act on a simple majority.

00:25:12.780 That's what it takes.

00:25:13.800 We're down to four Republican senators plus all of the Democrats who are opposed.

00:25:19.240 So we need to focus on Bill Cassidy, Tom Tillis, Lisa Murkowski.

00:25:24.860 I'll tell you what we have to do to Lisa Murkowski.

00:25:27.140 In November, there will be on the ballot in Alaska a repeal of ranked choice voting.

00:25:33.080 If that passes, it almost passed two years ago, barely failed, just a few hundred votes, and the proponents for repeal spent about $100,000 compared to $14 million spent against repeal two years ago.

00:25:51.780 We'll probably see a repeat of that. 0.99

00:25:53.680 Lisa Murkowski doesn't have ranked choice voting. 1.00

00:25:56.040 If that were to happen, there's no way she gets reelected in two years. 1.00

00:26:00.640 So the thing that has to happen is that we've got to get rid of people like Lisa Murkowski.

00:26:07.860 But in the meanwhile, we have got to get Susan Collins, Bill Cassidy, and Tom Tillis to all vote to overturn the parliamentarian and to allow the Save America Act to be attached to reconciliation.

00:26:21.020 That's one of the three ways, and to me it's the easiest way for the Senate.

00:26:25.240 But none of it's easy. These guys make it really hard hiding behind these rules, these ossified rules.

00:26:31.020 And they stick to these rules created by Robert Byrd, the former majority leader, Democrat majority leader for a long time of the U.S. Senate, who was a grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan.

00:26:43.680 And I keep saying, why are you guys clinging to a Ku Klux Klan, a Klansman's rule? 0.59

00:26:50.740 I'm not calling it the Byrd rule anymore. I'm going to call it the KKK rule. 0.90

00:26:54.000 Why don't we get rid of the KKK rule? Why don't we get rid of this this seeming obedience by these Republican senators 40 years hence to because they could they could get rid of this.

00:27:08.860 I stand by what I said. You're going to have you're going to have to have a leadership fight in the Senate and make this central, make this central, have a leadership fight first.

00:27:20.720 Best case, you replace the worst, worst, worst, worst case, worst case, you bloody him.

00:27:26.900 President's just got to tell somebody, say, hey, you, you're running and just do it that way. 0.91

00:27:32.980 You're going to have to do it. Otherwise, it's very simple.

00:27:36.140 You're going to lose the House and the Senate if you don't do this.

00:27:38.900 I'm now convinced. And I was always the number one voice saying we would hang in for it.

00:27:43.880 So if the president wants to be impeached, if everybody in the White House wants to be subpoenaed, go for it.

00:27:48.840 just don't do anything right right cleta where they go for election integrity network in your

00:27:54.240 social media where they go for you for uh at ei on x at ei watchdogs that's our election

00:28:02.060 integrity network uh x account uh at cleta mitchell is where i am on x and then election

00:28:08.060 integrity network.org is our website and we've got a lot of work to do people we've got so much

00:28:15.440 work to do and i know these democrats are just gleeful because of the supreme court ruling and

00:28:21.560 that's what we got from amy coney barrett and john roberts today and i'm pretty i'm pretty upset

00:28:25.920 about it it's pretty outrageous but we need to take it and wrap it around their necks and bring

00:28:30.700 some more cases and let and say but this is what you said over here we need to make them peel it

00:28:35.400 and eat it let's roll thank you ma'am appreciate you thank you listen up patriots president trump

00:28:43.660 is dropping a 100 trillion dollar bomb on the globalist. Jerome Powell's term has come to a

00:28:50.840 close and he's installing a real America first Fed chair who will, according to Jim Rickards,

00:28:57.560 slash rates and supercharge our re-industrialization. This is what one man is calling

00:29:03.680 Trump's gift on America's 250th anniversary, unleashing a historic super cycle in American

00:29:10.400 mining rare earths uranium and gold the same forces that turned five thousand dollars into

00:29:16.560 over a million in less than five years during china's booms are hitting here now jim rickards

00:29:22.500 the former cia pentagon and white house advisor has the battle plan the gold royalty stock that

00:29:29.640 could skyrocket in the next few years and the uranium power for ai don't miss this go to

00:29:37.660 Rickardswarroom.com now for a risk-free trial of Rickards Strategic Intelligence.

00:29:43.120 Get all five free reports for just $49, 90 days to test it.

00:29:48.620 Love it or keep the research and get your money back.

00:29:51.760 This is your shot, patriots.

00:29:53.600 America is rising.

00:29:55.600 Make sure you participate.

00:29:56.980 Once again, Rickardswarroom.com for your risk-free 90-day trial.

00:30:02.880 Do it and do it today.

00:30:04.060 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Mann.

00:30:34.060 announced christina norton from the rnc as his chief of staff as acting dni and christina is a

00:30:42.580 voter fraud expert voter integrity expert over the rnc kind of ran that group over there

00:30:49.100 don't think you could get a better pick if you have to get somebody on the team asap to help you

00:30:55.140 go through certain documents so christina norton that was not a random selection folks so you see

00:31:00.680 where this is from solomon's updates that he could tell on the show from what john's doing

00:31:07.320 is updates with amanda head at six o'clock on rav on his show uh in the direction of pulte particularly

00:31:13.980 the announcing of christina norton let's say this mark elias and the folks over his democracy

00:31:20.020 docket are in meltdown about this so that's always a good thing that christina norton now

00:31:26.040 working over as chief of staff with the acting director of national intelligence. 0.98

00:31:31.660 And there'll be more to report from that space later.

00:31:34.500 Okay, we've got a very special event happening at 6 o'clock.

00:31:37.460 I've got a short clip from that.

00:31:39.600 Also, today's the 250th commemoration of the Constitution of the State of Virginia.

00:31:44.380 I've got that.

00:31:45.300 And Eric Metaxas is going to explain that and the events happening this week

00:31:51.120 in the run-up to the 250th commemoration

00:31:54.140 of the birth of our nation.

00:31:57.260 Let's go ahead and play it.

00:32:03.900 Get out of the road! Out of the road now! 0.63

00:32:06.760 Collar chicken s***! 0.99

00:32:09.840 Is there a number, though? 0.96

00:32:11.180 There is a number, and it's called all of them. 0.98

00:32:13.520 These people are savages. 0.87

00:32:15.180 They can feel weakness and fear. 1.00

00:32:18.180 The head of DHS, the Haitians should now just take out and take time to fill out the form. 1.00

00:32:23.460 We've had politicians like DeWine of Ohio coming in and saying how great they are. 1.00

00:32:27.540 They're amazing. 1.00

00:32:28.320 And we had Mullen practically trying to coerce or perhaps give advice to those Haitians

00:32:36.060 to put their paperwork in to become citizens. 0.85

00:32:38.740 American taxpayer wants mass deportations.

00:32:40.840 They want deportations of all illegal aliens and those who refuse to assimilate. 0.98

00:32:46.100 and they want them now. 0.69

00:32:47.840 Why aren't those leaders, why aren't our elected leaders

00:32:50.540 and our bureaucrats there in D.C. not getting that message?

00:32:57.000 You know, we've got that cultural aspect of our society

00:32:59.640 that is under attack.

00:33:02.560 They're going to vote us out.

00:33:04.420 They're going to outbreed us. 0.95

00:33:06.340 We need to remove all of these people.

00:33:08.400 I say that the regular run-of-the-mill, run-of-the-mill, 1.00

00:33:11.520 illegal alien is far more of a threat

00:33:14.740 than those criminal aliens, terrorists, 0.85

00:33:18.500 and folks with significant criminal histories

00:33:20.300 because our culture's at stake here.

00:33:22.000 But we've got a very small window 0.90

00:33:23.580 to go after those 100 million other illegal aliens.

00:33:30.980 This is the zone we were allotted to protest.

00:33:33.820 If a guy like Newsom or Ossoff or one of these people

00:33:36.900 with even a more radical VP wins in 28,

00:33:39.780 how secure is that border given those scenarios?

00:33:44.740 sir steve the border is only as secure as the folks that are manning it

00:33:59.780 okay um welcome back bovino is going to be at uh commander bovino will be with me at the top of

00:34:05.620 the hour you do not want to miss that one of the more important interviews we've ever done for the

00:34:09.540 the entire hour on the war room so metaxas we are number eight this week how do we drive it

00:34:16.420 back up to number uh to number one sir because this is our week brother this is our week and

00:34:21.700 everybody i've gotten this book to and i've sent out dozens as gifts because i think it's that

00:34:27.120 important they love this book even people who don't read a lot are devouring this book because

00:34:32.980 it's so beautifully written and so logical about how you took a very complicated topic and made

00:34:38.260 it accessible with everybody? How do we get it back to number one? Well, it's simple. Everybody

00:34:44.040 listening to us right now has to buy several copies, probably buy a copy for your local library,

00:34:50.200 buy a copy for your friends that are not on the same page as we are politically. To be quite honest,

00:34:54.660 Steve, what amazes me is when I write books like this, I know mostly it's going to be Christian 0.99

00:35:00.160 conservatives who buy them, but I always write them for the people that are not Christians

00:35:04.880 or conservatives. I say, I want to tell the truth in a way that if you're not on our page, 0.82

00:35:11.620 it opens your eyes and you say, you know what? I never heard this before. Why have I never heard

00:35:15.700 this before? Well, it's because you read the New York Times and other trashy papers or you listen

00:35:19.600 to CNN. But the point is, I want to get this book into the hands of your average American.

00:35:27.880 And as you know and I know, we're being censored. My friends are telling me they can't find this

00:35:32.720 book in bookstores. It was number two on the New York Times list. Last week was number eight.

00:35:38.440 Amazon has run out of copies. Now they're getting copies. But it's kind of crazy that so many people

00:35:44.300 are reading and buying this book, but you still can't find it in bookstores. So my mission really

00:35:48.700 is to get the ideas, which your audience is familiar with these ideas, to get these ideas

00:35:54.560 in the hands of your average American. If your average American is confronted with this, it'll

00:36:00.180 be a new day we we have to force this we have to force have to we have to be a forcing function

00:36:05.480 barnes and noble the bookstores are barely hanging on but they won't take a book that'll be a blowout

00:36:11.660 seller because they don't want this part of the they don't want this idea of the revolution to

00:36:17.440 become part of the permanent american you know mindscape they'd rather have all this left-wing

00:36:22.420 trash they've got in there so they won't order these small independent bookstores won't do it 0.95

00:36:27.040 They won't even put it in the stacks. We have to make this such an overwhelming bestseller that they're absolutely, because of economic necessity, are forced to, sir.

00:36:36.780 I mean, actually, that's exactly what I've been saying. You have to make it too big to rig. I didn't coin that phrase.

00:36:42.700 You have to make it too big to rig because if it's consistently up at the top, then the bookstores, they're kind of going to be forced to carry it.

00:36:49.880 And I say to everybody, go into your local bookstore. Don't tell them you're a MAGA person.

00:36:54.760 Just say, do you have the book Revolution by New York Times bestseller, Eric Metat, do you have the book Revolution?

00:37:00.760 Ask them, ask them, ask them, because if it's not in the stores, they're censoring this.

00:37:06.320 And again, we know this is how the left works.

00:37:09.540 They've done this in Hollywood.

00:37:10.600 I remember Michael Medved wrote a book 35 years ago, Hollywood vs. America, that if they wanted to make money in Hollywood, they would make G-rated films for families.

00:37:17.700 But they would rather virtue signal for their buddies in the Hollywood elite, so they made gritty, nasty, R-rated films.

00:37:24.800 That's the way it's always been with the cultural elites.

00:37:27.320 So you have to make it too big to rig.

00:37:28.800 And again, I say, this is a book, if you give this to your average person, they're going

00:37:33.400 to read it and they're going to go, hey, this is a great story of America.

00:37:37.260 I never knew this stuff.

00:37:38.680 You're not going to find this stuff in Howard Zinn.

00:37:40.460 You're not going to find this stuff on PBS, on Ken Burns' documentary.

00:37:43.800 But I wrote it in a way that I'm not tipping off my hat that I love President Trump, because

00:37:48.820 that's ultimately a side issue.

00:37:50.600 And I probably think that President Trump's endorsement probably made some of these woke bookstore owners say like, oh, I don't I don't want the book.

00:37:58.220 So don't tell him that the president likes it. Tell him Jimmy Carter loved it.

00:38:02.200 I don't know. Tell him something like that. Tell him Larry David absolutely loves this book.

00:38:07.580 I don't know if they'll buy that, but let's I want to go back in time and put us on this timeline.

00:38:13.200 And 250 years ago, I think yesterday, didn't Jefferson – Jefferson submitted for editorial review the actual Declaration of Independence, and today I think is the 250th anniversary of the Virginia Constitution.

00:38:30.620 Am I correct in that timeline?

00:38:32.580 Yes, and the funny thing is actually that's a big part of my book is telling the story of how independence actually happened.

00:38:37.940 Thomas Jefferson gets way too much credit.

00:38:40.600 John Adams deserves the credit.

00:38:43.380 John Adams was the genius, the selfless genius who said, we need Virginians to be involved if this is going to go.

00:38:51.620 So we need to get Richard Henry Lee. 0.90

00:38:53.720 You can tell him a taxes as a Yankee. 0.90

00:38:58.000 OK, keep going.

00:39:00.780 You're talking to a guy from Virginia, but keep going.

00:39:03.300 Keep going.

00:39:03.840 No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:39:04.860 I mean, hey, George Washington is from Virginia.

00:39:07.500 Richard Henry Lee is from Virginia.

00:39:08.480 But I'm saying that Jefferson, basically John Adams knew politically, he was politically very smart.

00:39:15.700 He said that all the members of Congress think I'm a hothead.

00:39:19.000 Us from Massachusetts, we're the hotheads.

00:39:20.540 We caused all this trouble.

00:39:22.040 We need to lay low, step back, let the Virginians take the lead on this.

00:39:27.000 So we got Richard Henry Lee to propose independence.

00:39:31.100 That was a big deal to get a Virginian to do that.

00:39:33.780 When we want to pick somebody for the continent to lead the Continental Army, we could have, they were going to pick, John Hancock thought they're going to pick me.

00:39:41.580 John Adams is like, no, no, no, you're from Massachusetts.

00:39:43.620 We need to pick somebody from Virginia.

00:39:45.820 We're going to pick George Washington.

00:39:47.360 Now, I believe God's hand was in this.

00:39:49.100 But when it comes actually to what happened to lead to independence, John Adams was very canny.

00:39:54.880 So he understood, he basically, it's kind of funny, actually.

00:39:58.500 I tell the story in detail in the book and you've read it. But he was basically thinking, here's what we're going to do. We're going to propose independence, but it's going to be a very anodyne, neutral kind of like nobody can really disagree with it. It's not going to be a big deal. And we're going to start with the most anodyne, neutral thing of all.

00:40:16.960 We're simply going to say, listen, things are falling apart. So every one of the 13 colonies needs to establish its own assembly because the British, you know, they're they're not we they don't have our backs anymore.

00:40:30.080 So we need to take care of ourselves. We need to create our own assemblies. And in effect, when he got them to say yes to that, it was game over. Independence had already happened.

00:40:40.460 But John Adams was very, very shrewd. By doing that, he kind of made them take a step forward.

00:40:48.220 And then actually, another funny thing is the Richard Henry Lee proposal for independence.

00:40:53.540 Again, it was very neutral. It wasn't incendiary language.

00:40:57.040 But then somebody said, oh, you know what? Somebody needs to write a kind of a preamble to explain what we've just signed here.

00:41:03.400 Right. And so they say, John Adams, why don't you do it?

00:41:05.720 He writes a preamble that is five times as long as the actual resolution, and it is 10

00:41:11.720 times more fiery.

00:41:13.340 And it gave a lot of the moderates a heart attack because they realized we'd been bamboozled.

00:41:17.760 So Adams is the man behind revolution.

00:41:19.840 And again, that chapter in my book, I didn't know this.

00:41:22.240 A lot of the stuff in my book, I didn't know, Steve.

00:41:24.060 So it's kind of funny when you do the research and you're thinking, hey, wait a minute.

00:41:27.720 Adams is the hero behind this.

00:41:29.940 And of course, you know, July 2nd, they basically say we're voting for independence.

00:41:34.280 So that was the day he thought was going to be the day.

00:41:37.460 But then they said, oh, well, we've got to approve the declaration.

00:41:40.040 So they took the next two days and eventually on the 4th, they officially approved it.

00:41:44.580 But independence really comes before that.

00:41:46.300 And what I keep saying is when we keep raving about the Declaration of Independence, it's a little weird.

00:41:50.880 It's like it's like that's the birth certificate of independence.

00:41:55.120 So it would be like going to the hospital and they say, well, the mother is in this room. 0.60

00:42:00.380 And you go, I don't want to see the mother that gave birth.

00:42:02.420 show me the man who printed the birth certificate. I want to meet that man.

00:42:06.720 It's a little backwards. So we need to understand independence was something that it precedes

00:42:11.980 the Declaration. The Declaration didn't sort of invent the idea of independence and everything

00:42:16.620 that's in the Declaration of Independence. These ideas were everywhere long before

00:42:21.140 Thomas Jefferson sat down to put it together. Do you use, I got a minute here, I want to hold

00:42:27.120 you through the break. The book's written almost like a novel. I think the reason people love it,

00:42:31.700 It's it's all historical fact and use obviously the quotes from history, but you use novelistic techniques to kind of drive the narrative forward.

00:42:40.460 The thing you like to put it down. Yeah, you don't even like that.

00:42:43.840 You just it's like, yeah, true. And cold blood. That's a perfect example.

00:42:47.340 How did you how did you do that? I'm I'm just like Truman Capote now that I find that very funny.

00:42:52.900 So that's why I got to say say stupid things. Basically, it's just my instinct as a writer. 0.99

00:42:58.520 I've always been able to tell stories and communicate.

00:43:01.320 And I, you know, if I'm at a dinner party or whatever, I'll interrupt people like, no,

00:43:04.060 no, no, you missed this piece or you missed it.

00:43:06.080 I always want to put in the really the entertaining stuff, the weird stuff, the stuff that makes

00:43:11.060 you remember the story.

00:43:12.600 And so people have said that, but it's not like it's something I'm doing consciously.

00:43:15.600 I'm just excited about what I'm what I'm researching and I want to communicate it so

00:43:21.000 that whoever reads it really gets it.

00:43:22.780 And there were a lot of stories like the Boston Tea Party that every version I read didn't

00:43:27.540 really explain it sufficiently so i had to do more research until i actually understood it

00:43:32.000 and then you know i wrote it in a way i hope that the reader understands what actually happened

00:43:36.920 because you know the truth turns out to be kind of exciting uh eric hang on i want to hold you

00:43:42.300 through the break and tell people how they can get this book no it was number two on the new

00:43:48.440 york times best seller list number eight this week we're driving it to number one as a cultural

00:43:54.400 event. Short commercial break.

00:43:56.340 The author, Eric Metaxas, on the

00:43:58.380 other side.

00:44:07.420 Eric Metaxas,

00:44:12.400 we need to drive this to number one on the New York

00:44:14.400 Times bestseller list. It's an amazing

00:44:16.260 book to read over this period

00:44:18.160 of commemoration and

00:44:20.180 celebration. Where do they go to get it?

00:44:22.960 Well, first of all, it's mandatory

00:44:24.200 beach reading, Steve. And I say this half joking as I do everything that folks, we have a duty to

00:44:30.180 this country to know the story. Please take it seriously. Like this is not for history buffs.

00:44:35.680 This is for every American. And when you say where to get it, I would say Amazon because Amazon

00:44:40.940 is the driver and the rank on Amazon, you know, has been consistently solid, even though this book

00:44:49.400 sold so quickly in the first week going to number two that they ran out of copies. So I think they

00:44:54.180 have copies now, but it doesn't matter. Please order it from Amazon. That's the best price and

00:44:59.320 that's going to drive it. But you have to make it too big to rig. I guess the point is you've

00:45:03.340 been saying it. The ideas in this book have to be put into the mainstream culture. PBS has had

00:45:08.940 a headlock on the culture. The leftists have had a headlock on the culture with these bad ideas.

00:45:14.400 Tom Hanks has some insane woke documentary on Netflix about the American founding. We have to

00:45:19.480 get our ideas into the mainstream, into the mainstream, not just on these channels where

00:45:24.560 we all already agree, but into the mainstream.

00:45:26.620 The way you do that is by getting at the top of the bestseller list.

00:45:29.860 So they're forced to carry it in the bookstores.

00:45:31.940 So Joe Blow picks it up and says, this looks like a nice book.

00:45:34.680 And guess what?

00:45:35.260 It is a nice book.

00:45:36.260 So that's the idea.

00:45:37.260 And I'm so grateful to you for getting the message out.

00:45:40.140 This is about the country.

00:45:41.120 It's not about a book.

00:45:42.900 It's about the country.

00:45:44.320 Eric, look forward to talk to you tonight.

00:45:45.920 Look forward to seeing you tomorrow.

00:45:47.220 Thank you, sir.

00:45:48.580 God bless you.

00:45:49.120 Thank you.

00:45:50.920 If you buy this book and carry it under your arm, people say, that person's smart.

00:45:55.300 If you read it, you will be smart.

00:45:57.280 Just remember that.

00:45:58.220 This book is, and it reads like a novel.

00:45:59.920 So you have no excuse for not turning pages.

00:46:03.320 Mike Lindell, I'm going to go out with the Gruber family's new hit, One Nation. 0.70

00:46:08.820 As we drive that, it's number one on the Christian list.

00:46:11.400 We want to drive it in the top 10 of all music in the country.

00:46:15.000 What do you got for us?

00:46:15.780 Talk to me about deals.

00:46:17.520 I'm going to get you tomorrow about this abomination happening at the court

00:46:21.340 because you're in the middle of it about this election month.

00:46:25.380 Talk to me about deals.

00:46:26.500 What do you got special for us?

00:46:27.700 It's the 250th anniversary of the country, man.

00:46:30.100 Come on.

00:46:30.820 Mike Lindell.

00:46:31.460 This is it.

00:46:32.240 We're here for you.

00:46:33.400 We're here for you, Steve.

00:46:34.820 We're here for you, War Room Posse.

00:46:36.900 My pillow is always here for you like you're always here for my pillow.

00:46:40.300 We are doing our 250-anniversary sale for this 4th of July and for the celebration that we're in right now.

00:46:49.100 Made in the USA.

00:46:51.080 All of our stuff that's made in the USA start with our flagship MyPillow Premiums.

00:46:56.940 King size only $19.98, the lowest price in the history of MyPillow.

00:47:02.000 Queen size $18.98.

00:47:04.160 Then you have our body pillows $39.98 with a free pillowcase.

00:47:08.380 You have our bolster pillows.

00:47:10.340 We have all kinds of pillows, go-anywhere pillows.

00:47:12.440 But you see right there on the screen, we have our mattress toppers and our mattresses.

00:47:17.660 We have extended this now for a few weeks.

00:47:20.880 They're at 50% off, plus free shipping on your entire order, 10-year warranty, and six-month money-back guarantee on the mattress topper shipped right to your front door.

00:47:32.600 But don't stop there.

00:47:33.940 go to MyPillow.com forward slash War Room, or just go to MyPillow.com and put in War Room,

00:47:40.580 and there you're going to see all of the specials we have made in the USA, plus we've categorized

00:47:47.020 now each thing, like a company that once canceled us, bed, bath, and then other stuff.

00:47:54.640 So we have all the bedroom, all the stuff's on sale for the bedroom, the Giza Dream Sheets,

00:47:58.940 everything then for the bathroom we have our towel sets on sale $34.98 and then we have a

00:48:04.960 kitchen everything's put into categories now because we have over 40 new products that came

00:48:09.880 in so you guys get it all free shipping on your entire or the war room exclusive and then call

00:48:16.480 800-873-1062 800-873-1062 talk to my employees we're celebrating here not just the

00:48:26.780 250 anniversary, but that we

00:48:29.440 are winning, winning, winning. We just

00:48:31.500 won. Remember, our big lawsuits were

00:48:33.220 canceled. They were dropped. My

00:48:35.260 PIL employees are all happy, and they are happy

00:48:37.440 that the War Room Posse got us this far

00:48:39.520 by supporting us.

00:48:41.980 Sir, we will see you tomorrow

00:48:43.400 in the morning hours at 10 a.m.

00:48:45.480 Eastern Daylight Time. We'll see you in those

00:48:47.240 two hours. Mike Lindell,

00:48:49.380 the Posse always loves kicking off

00:48:51.300 the day with you

00:48:53.200 and your sails. Love you, brother. Get back to

00:48:55.300 fighting. Thank you. We need that man as governor of Minnesota. Okay, we're going to go out with a

00:49:01.100 song. Go to Apple iTunes, download it. Let's drive this song to number one in the country.

00:49:07.700 It's already number one in Christian. This is One Nation from Eric Gruber

00:49:10.840 and the Gruber family and Pastor Laurie. Let's go and let it rip.

00:49:14.320 Lord hear my earnest prayer

00:49:24.320 For these United States

00:49:28.220 Keep her in your holy protection

00:49:31.040 Our first president prayed

00:49:34.820 Cultivate the hearts of the people

00:49:38.260 To unite in the faith

00:49:41.640 And form a bond of brotherly love

00:49:44.460 To what no man could ever break

00:49:47.880 Lord bless the fallen soldiers

00:49:51.800 Who have given up their lives

00:49:55.320 To the blood spilled in the battles

00:49:58.300 And the family left behind

00:50:01.600 We honor the fallen soldiers

00:50:05.320 Who have fought and given all

00:50:08.300 250 years, we're still standing tall

00:50:14.800 One nation under God

00:50:19.640 May we always be

00:50:23.080 The home of the brave

00:50:26.360 And the land of the free

00:50:29.000 For every battle blood was lost

00:50:32.920 God bless America

00:50:36.240 Sea to shining sea

00:50:40.240 For the nation of God

00:50:43.240 We're united strong and free

00:51:06.240 The republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

00:51:26.880 One nation under God

00:51:37.060 May we always be

00:51:40.640 The home of the brave

00:51:43.960 And the land of the free

00:51:46.460 For every battle blood was lost

00:51:50.460 God bless America

00:51:54.000 Seeds a shining sea

Bannon's War Room - June 29, 2026

Episode 5480： Changing America's Election To Stop Fraud; MAGA Objects

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