00:00:29.000I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
00:00:34.420Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?
00:00:38.180If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
00:00:44.380War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.
00:00:47.800Friday, 3, July, Year of Our Lord, 2026.
00:00:56.360Of course, commemoration of Vicksburg and Gettysburg.
00:00:59.340We'll get to all that in the 250th this weekend, kicking it off.
00:01:03.120The combat aircraft already at treetop level over Capitol Hill and down to the mall.
00:01:08.940If you're around, you can see it's amazing.
00:01:10.780Tomorrow, the military, the naval, the naval review is going to be incredible.
00:01:14.6807 to about 9 30 and they were going to have top experts are going to join us for that that's the
00:01:21.040warships and then the combatants then we'll get to the tall ships are also going to do a special
00:01:25.540tour down at freedom plaza and matthew taylor the creator of all that and the organizer of all that
00:01:32.400is going to join us here momentarily eric metaxas is going to be here to tell us about what was
00:01:36.900going on on this day in philadelphia as they prepped for tomorrow author fitzenmayer joins
00:01:44.180this from home title lock. Arthur, I got a question, particularly on this weekend. I want
00:01:48.480people to commemorate the 250th. They never think in a million years that somebody could get in
00:01:56.240with their title and actually take possession of it and either monetize it by taking out a hard
00:02:01.540money loan or which they got to pay back. Essentially, they'll go into bankruptcy and or
00:02:05.360sometimes Natalie comes on with these stories to actually sell your property. Is that outside the
00:02:11.820level of probability i mean this is a pretty prevalent crime and you've seen this in your
00:02:16.760years in the fbi well uh first of all happy fourth of july thanks for having me again
00:02:23.220um thank you sir the whole concept of people thinking that can't happen to me
00:02:28.800is you know like sticking your head in the water and hoping that you know it doesn't find you
00:02:35.720and I can give you a very personal experience and that's my life. I have two older sisters and I
00:02:43.160can say old because I'm old and one of them passed away at the end of last year and years ago I put
00:02:49.900their property on my account so I can monitor and make sure they're okay and about a month ago I got
00:02:57.820a notification from Home Tidal Lock and they said there's been a name change on your property
00:03:04.040And so I went in and looked at it and essentially it was in a trust. And at some point, as they redid the trust from a trust between my sister and my brother-in-law and she dropped off, they had to redo it.
00:03:19.660They dropped the trust name and just put my brother-in-law's name in.
00:03:24.780Now, you know, even if it's not a foreign cyber thief attacking you, it's things like
00:03:33.300this that you really need to pay attention to.
00:03:36.760If your title gets all screwed up and it sits there for years and you don't know it, and
00:03:44.200then it comes time to sell your house, you're going to find out that you've got a
00:03:49.660weeks, if not months of legal wrangling to make sure that the title gets back in your name.
00:03:55.360In my brother-in-law's case, I called him right away and I said, look,
00:03:58.740the trust is no longer the owner of your house. You are. And I said that down the road could be
00:04:06.900big problems for your heirs and you need to straighten that out right away. And he looked
00:04:11.120at it and he called me back a couple of days later. He said, yeah, my attorneys looked at it
00:04:15.280And they said, for some reason, one of the insurance companies involved in this whole trust deal changed the name on the trust to your name rather than have having the trust with both your names on.
00:04:26.100I mean, it's strictly, you know, and home title and home title and home title will pick that up immediately.
00:04:35.200Right. Even a mistake. It's bad enough having a rogue lawyer or rogue accountant.
00:04:39.680They will pick that up immediately. Correct.
00:04:42.560This is yeah, this is what we do all the time.
00:04:45.280I mean, it's amazing how many times a month someone will subscribe to Home Title Lock,
00:04:51.260and it's called the APN, the Assessor Parcel Number.
00:04:55.540I call it the nuclear code for your property.
00:04:58.660It's that 12 to 14-digit secret number that you can never remember, and nobody should.
00:05:05.480But they get transposed, either at the common recorder's office or when you're signing up.
00:05:11.720We catch those things right there and stop it.
00:05:14.580our software, I should say, catches those things and it'll send you a note that there's a problem
00:05:20.640with your property. And then our restoration people, and this is routine for them now,
00:05:26.920they do this so often and so well, they'll go in there with you and correct that record right away
00:05:31.700so that it doesn't sit there. When you think about selling your house, you'll sell your house
00:05:36.800because you need the money to buy a new house and the person buying your house needs to get out of
00:05:42.020their house and get into your house and if that gets delayed by a couple months the whole deal
00:05:46.920goes upside down oh you don't want that to happen you need to make sure your house is in your name
00:05:52.900and that you've got it protected so that never changes and it's it's it's a critical piece of
00:05:59.300your wow most important asset and that's your house all of your net worth is sitting right
00:06:05.400there oh no it's all there so every dream you ever had in your net worth we're gonna i'd love
00:06:09.440that term, nuclear code, we're going to have you back
00:06:39.440That's brilliant. Arthur, thank you. By the way, Arthur, how many years were you in service to the country and the FBI?
00:06:47.000Well, I was with the FBI for 26 years, but I've been involved in law enforcement for like the last 50 or 60 years, correctly.
00:06:56.880When I left the Bureau, I actually went with the San Diego County Sheriff's Search and Rescue Team for about eight or nine years, plus other boards and things that I've been on and participated in.
00:12:32.000I want to go to the, I know the seventh, they had the debate, they had the drafting of it, but on starting on the 1st of July, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, walk us through the chain of events, chain of custody of this that we get to tomorrow.
00:12:50.340Basically, the, well, it's an interesting thing, again, because, and it's good for us to understand how this works, right?
00:12:58.720John Adams, he's the mastermind behind independence. He's the one that is maneuvering politically and thinking, how do we do this? And that's why I was saying the other day on your show, he needed to get Virginians because he said they don't trust the Massachusetts were considered the hyper Christian Puritan hotheads.
00:13:16.920And we need to let the other colonies know we're not the only ones behind this. There's Virginians that are with us. So he gets Richard Henry Lee to put forth this motion for independence. And that's it. I mean, when they vote that day, it's over. They have voted.
00:13:34.980But then they say, well, we're going to need to have a document that lays out why we did what we did.
00:13:40.920We all know why, because we debated in Congress.
00:13:56.240They know that they've got to put it in writing because this is – they understand that this is – the Crown will take this as a declaration of war, correct?
00:14:04.980I mean, the crown, the concept of independence is not a concept that they can take and wrap their head around.
00:16:49.800The reason they had to have, and the Commonwealth of Virginia had to do it because it was one of the powerhouse states, or the powerhouse state, as we like to say, from the Commonwealth.
00:16:59.920But you had to have a family like the Lees, Richard Henry Lee, another powerhouse family.
00:17:07.400And the reason there was so much contention and they considered Adams an obnoxious jerk was that they felt that certain elements in Boston and Massachusetts were too radical and were pushing this thing to war.
00:17:27.760And a lot of these guys didn't want war.0.93
00:17:37.400They realize that what Adams is proposing, they ain't a declaration of independence.
00:17:43.400It's a declaration of war against the crown.
00:17:45.360And remember, Dickinson and the guys in Pennsylvania win a compromise to send a letter to say, hey, King George, we're loyal.
00:17:54.100We're great. You know, let's discuss. We don't want to do this. Let's discuss.
00:17:58.500And he goes, I think the letter comes back and says, yo, anybody in this assembly that's even talking about this guilty of treason, I'll hang them.0.96
00:18:07.400I mean, that's when Adams. So this declaration that we're going to, we call it a declaration of independence.
00:18:12.520The British and the guys that signed it felt it was a declaration of war.
00:18:17.660And we did have a war of independence basically starting the next day for what, seven or eight years, a war, right?
00:18:27.480And so they knew they were signing their death warrants.
00:18:30.020And they signed this. The crown's got every right to hang you, don't they?0.95
00:18:34.020Well, see, here's the thing, Steve. Most people listening to us right now have not done what you've done. You went to jail. It's easy to talk. It's easy to say things like, oh, you know, I would. These guys knew that this is real.
00:18:56.120They trembled when they signed it on August 2nd.
00:19:15.340And so, yes, in June, when when John Adams persuades Richard Henry Lee to put forth his
00:19:21.500Declaration of Independence or the motion on June 7th. So now it's real. And now they're all
00:19:29.460scrambling. What do we do? They're all in Philadelphia, but they have to go home to find
00:19:35.000out or write letters home, I should say, and to have these letters blasted off on horses to all
00:19:41.160their home states, to their home colonies and assemblies to say, what do you think? What do
00:19:45.840you think? How do we do that? They didn't really feel the freedom to like, you know, so they have
00:19:49.860to wait now from June 7th until roughly July 1st, 2nd, when the letters come back and they're going
00:19:56.960to make their decisions. And we know John Dickinson of Philadelphia, he was, it's kind of
00:20:02.640funny, John Adams would mock him privately in letters, call him the farmer, because he wrote
00:20:08.600in 1768 a famous thing, letters from a farmer, you know, sort of a reasonable thing, you know,
00:20:15.980about why we're being mistreated by the British, but he was always reasonable and moderate and
00:20:20.260Quaker. And John Adams would refer to him in letters as the farmer said the farmer, you know,
00:20:25.040so we forget that not everybody was on board and that you have, I mean, let's be blunt. These are
00:20:31.040radical Christians. These are people like John Adams who will understand our rights come from
00:20:36.520God, not from the King. And if we are going to be burnt at the stake or hanged or drawn in court
00:20:40.940or whatever. We obey God rather than men. You cannot have the American Revolution without God
00:20:47.820and without very serious Christians. I'm not talking about twice a year. I go to church. I0.59
00:20:52.340believe in God, BS Christians. I'm talking about actual people who live out their faith, willing1.00
00:20:57.160to die for their faith. That's who made this country. And so John Adams is very canny. He gets
00:21:02.720Richard Henry Lee to put forth this resolution on June 7th. Now they're all scrambling, writing to
00:21:09.120They're, you know, whatever. So they gather, you know, July 1st, July 2nd. Now they have to actually vote on this and then they have to debate it.
00:21:18.200And so the vote, of course, July 2nd, they they're all in. And, you know, you have to give credit to people like Dickinson.
00:21:26.060And at the end, he was like, OK, I understand. Even though I don't like this idea, even though he still foolishly thinks maybe there's a path forward of reconciliation with the crown.
00:21:34.760he understood they all understood we have to we have to hang together to use franklin's famous
00:21:40.720phrase we've got to you know so they didn't want to give the crown the appearance of well there's
00:21:46.000a few colonies we can pick off they stood together so that's an amazing thing right there that they
00:21:52.020understood the battle and then when they debate the text that you know and again people always
00:21:57.300say and it drives me crazy people always say thomas jefferson wrote the declaration of
00:22:01.220independence that's not really accurate it's just not accurate i mean he was asked to produce your
00:22:07.320anti your anti-southern metaxas i love you you're anti-southern where are you from metaxas
00:22:12.440where are you born no no listen that's not true no i'm just i'm just saying i'm not i'm just i'm
00:22:17.520just asking i'm just asking for information don't take it personally i'm gonna make it where are
00:22:22.560you from uh no what i was gonna say was that i see jefferson in a different strain from oh man
00:22:30.840let's think about george washington the great virginia folks should know virginia the virginia
00:22:36.080massachusetts starts at the first thanksgiving and the fight goes all the way through is it
00:22:40.500adams or jefferson that's the it's two competitive commonwealths let's say that eric i'm the son of
00:22:47.160immigrants i was born in new york city i was born in queens like a famous president okay good i love
00:22:53.540that listen let me ask you a question before we hang before we go on when when this thing was to
00:22:58.400get ready to sign if we had poly markets in the day which is supposed to be poly markets supposed
00:23:03.800to be really the world's inefficient market theory and poly markets is supposed to be
00:23:08.380people that have the information or and i'm not saying inside information but
00:23:11.940the collective wisdom of markets is what poly markets is what would poly markets say on the
00:23:18.040day this was signed the odds poly markets understanding that when you say declaration
00:23:24.040of independence and they read the declaration of independence you got this really flowery
00:23:28.580brilliant beautiful stuff of all mankind up at the you know pursuit of happiness but 75 percent of it
00:23:35.520is a bill of indictment against a guy named uh george the third right in commons right this is
00:23:40.900going to war and they're not shy by the way what they say about the king is not particularly
00:23:45.780pleasant you can't say in you know in a family situation so they realize polymarcus knows this
00:23:51.300of declaration of war where would it be 90 10 against what would what would poly market say
00:23:56.820the odds against success would be yeah you have to answer that question because what i was going
00:24:02.080to say was there are times and i and i know because of who you are that you understand this
00:24:07.500and i hope i understand this there's times when you don't look at the odds you look at what is
00:24:12.520right and what is wrong and is god real if god is real my job is to do the right thing and to trust
00:24:20.160god with the details how long is this going to go am i going to be drawn in quarter people are
00:24:24.900hang on hang on that's my that's that's my point by the way the way they way they killed guys the
00:24:30.020way they killed guys was horrible but that's my point in a rational world of markets right in in
00:24:36.440the rational world of markets the odds here are 90 10 against again absolutely that's but it didn't
00:24:42.400It didn't make it. It didn't. This is why this is why they considered this a sacred duty and that they were acting.
00:24:52.300Divine providence was work. We're working through them as instruments of divine will.
00:24:57.260Is that essentially your case in your case?
00:25:00.200And that's what's so interesting. In other words, in the natural. Right.
00:25:03.520What we Christians call in the natural. Right. The worldly wisdom says safe money.
00:25:08.620You bet against the colonies all day long.
00:25:12.400if you want that's the worldly wisdom they're always going to be people like that always going
00:25:16.260to be people that they don't really care about the right or wrong like how can i make money what's
00:25:20.220the safe bet the men involved in creating this country were not those kind of men they were
00:25:26.660actual leaders they were the kind of people willing to suffer and die and lose things sacrifice
00:25:32.560for what is right and true and you know what that's real faith steve that's real fit because
00:25:37.780it's easy to talk about i believe this i believe that you believe nothing until you're actually
00:25:42.100willing to live it out and to lose everything, you know, in doing it. And Washington was that
00:25:48.700kind of a man. Adams was that kind of a man. They were the real thing. They really believed that
00:25:54.720my duty is to do the right thing before God. They lived it out. And when you, that's why I said I
00:26:02.120wanted to write the book in the first place. We need to know their stories. It's really not okay
00:26:06.680that we don't know this. And previous generations of Americans all knew this. You could throw any
00:26:11.220name from my book at anybody in America, you know, 60 plus years ago, we all knew it. We learned it
00:26:16.340in school over and over and over again. The Sons of Liberty, James Otis Jr., Paul Revere, these
00:26:20.780details were part of the warp and the woof of American culture. It's gone out of the culture.
00:26:25.400And if you want to know why we're, we've become soft and weak to the point that we've had to go
00:26:30.620through the hell we've gone through, it's because we've forgotten this history. So I feel, you know,
00:26:35.720thrilled that and in our 250 here we are now refocusing we're talking about it even people
00:26:41.600who don't want to talk about it we're talking about it you you are instrument okay we got a
00:26:47.620minute and a half 90 seconds where do they get this book folks and look tomorrow doesn't end it
00:26:53.120tomorrow we really go turbocharged for covering this here in the war and we're going to take the
00:26:58.460next you know almost daily talk about the the war of independence we're starting now a grind
00:27:03.640Where do people get this book? Because you've got it all in here. The great stories, the vignettes, the personalities, both for and again. Where do they go, Metaxas?
00:27:12.560Probably the easiest place is Amazon. If you want to go other places, you can go to my website, ericmetaxas.com. But Amazon now has books again. It sold so quickly that they were out of stock, but it's back in stock.
00:27:25.560people are telling me you know and you've been saying this and it thrills me as the writer
00:27:31.120that that people are loving to read it they're enjoying reading it and i always say like if it's
00:27:36.780a dull history book it's a bad history book but my my thing is we've said it on this program we
00:27:41.860have to get this into the mainstream it's not enough that people who are on our page we're
00:27:46.220gonna do it are reading this we have to get this we're gonna get it it's a beach read here's what
00:27:51.900I'm telling you folks, if you put this under your arm, people are going to think, that person's a
00:27:56.180smart person. If you actually read it, you'll become a smart person. Eric Metaxas, we'll look
00:28:02.660forward to seeing you tomorrow on the 4th of July. Thank you, brother. Thank you for coming back
00:28:05.860to the imperial capital, sir. Appreciate you. Thank you. Revolution, you want to do something
00:28:12.040for your country, walk into a Barnes and Noble and go up to the manager and sit in there like
00:28:16.240a librarian in the school with the pink hair and say, why is this book not in the front of the store?
00:28:21.900Why is this book that celebrates America and our revolution, why is it not out front where
00:28:27.560everybody can see it? Do that today. The patriots would love you for that. Short break. We're going
00:28:35.700to talk about statues next in Washington, D.C. Listen up, patriots. President Trump is dropping
00:28:44.200a 100 trillion dollar bomb on the globalist. Jerome Powell's term has come to a close and
00:28:51.460he's installing a real America first Fed chair who will, according to Jim Rickards, slash rates
00:28:58.840and supercharge our reindustrialization. This is what one man is calling Trump's gift on America's
00:29:05.940250th anniversary, unleashing a historic super cycle in American mining, rare earths, uranium,
00:29:12.500and gold. The same forces that turned $5,000 into over a million in less than five years
00:29:18.320during China's booms are hitting here now.
00:29:21.840Jim Rickards, the former CIA, Pentagon, and White House advisor,
00:29:26.200has the battle plan, the gold royalty stock
00:29:29.200that could skyrocket in the next few years,
00:31:03.900And then sometime around twilight or sunset, sunset is at 839 tonight, local Governor Larry Rodham and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum will, they will sort of make opening remarks and then introduce President Donald J. Trump.
00:31:23.980And so, as you said, you know, you had two hours to that.
00:31:26.920Yeah, but that's, yeah, but 830 is 1030.
00:31:56.020The crowd in North Dakota, they had a massive crowd.
00:32:00.700never really covered that well by the media, but the president was warmly received, correct?
00:32:07.600Oh, extremely well. I mean, I don't know what the numbers, but he gets Saddam Hussein type1.00
00:32:12.780vote counts here in this part of the country. And so they love him here. And you could feel
00:32:18.760him sort of feeding off of the love from the crowd. And it was going back and forth.
00:32:24.800And I think you're going to see a lot of that also. And I also want to make the point,
00:32:29.860Uh, I don't know if I'll have time. I'll, I'll just say now the, uh, the Indian name, the Lakota name for Mount Rushmore is translated into sick. It means six grandfathers. So there could be a chance that we could have, you know, one or two more faces up there. And secretary Burgum has said in interviews that he thinks it's possible to at least carve one more face up there. And he thinks it might be Donald Trump.0.61
00:32:55.900the official position of the park service is that might be says it can't happen they say it's
00:33:02.320impossible but you know these carreras steve right they're always going to say no to but uh
00:33:08.420bergham thinks it's possible i counted at least two more spots as i said the indian name for this
00:33:14.080place is six grandfathers yeah no it's definitely possible boy if you let metaxas take you may take
00:33:20.620jefferson down or play no i'm just kidding eric just a friendly banner a friendly banner between
00:33:26.400yankees and folks in the south um well we're going to look for it i really want to thank you neil on
00:33:31.960the uh on the spur of the moment david zier our great david zero is supposed to go david is a
00:33:36.180little under the weather but i should say under the weather had a foot injury i think it's taken
00:33:40.980care of and david's supposed to be with us on a naval coverage he and pasovic are going to actually
00:33:45.980be there tomorrow neil mccabe is uh is covering for him at mount rushmore this is going to be
00:33:51.700spectacular the president's really looking forward to this that's why i hope enough people are up to
00:33:56.180to make this i hope it's a little earlier so people can uh so people can actually see it so
00:34:00.780mccabe you're going to be uh on america real america's voice throughout the day what are
00:34:05.720your socials until then brother you're doing a great job out there you can find me at reporter
00:34:11.900mccabe on all the social steve you know mccabe also you know we send you out there don't go
00:34:19.320native on me don't start giving me lakota sue i don't want to i don't want to hear the uh i don't
00:34:23.680want to hear the great uh war dance or the or the ghost dance don't be doing don't bring back and
00:34:28.340you're going to do the ghost dance out here in front of the supreme court okay don't go native
00:34:32.420on me neil mccabe neil mccabe out at mount rushmore the dakotas will do that it's so
00:34:39.600stunningly beautiful right the dakotas will do that it'll do that to you um okay a very special
00:34:47.000guest matthew taylor joins us matthew uh it was um director of photography and then editor for
00:34:54.240many many of the documentary films i made absolute genius he then became a director
00:34:59.020in fact matthew correct me if you're wrong government gangsters i think you're the director
00:35:02.680of government gangsters yes i am i'm proud director of government gangsters it's one of
00:35:08.180our best films one of our best i love that film i'm sending it back over to cash to make sure he
00:35:13.340has cash it's it's it's it's but father we made a decision cash you're the only guy in government
00:35:19.740gangsters we just want you to kind of basically tell us what's in the book no matthew i think
00:35:25.380the gem here in this entire time of what we're doing the fourth is something that you've conceived
00:35:32.980it's so stunning in fact because every now and again matthew and dan my production team will
00:35:39.620pitch me an idea that's so out there i go guys that's ridiculous that's redonkulous right
00:35:44.420you talked to me about this months ago i said yeah okay matthew it sounds great
00:35:50.680figuring it couldn't be true because if it was even one third true it'd be shut down by somebody
00:35:56.820in congress right or the media would tear it apart and then all of a sudden out of nowhere
00:36:03.060when ambassador crowley was here that i was going through the checklist i go hold the freedom plaza
00:36:07.820with the with the statues that didn't actually happen or they've moved that out to like the
00:36:13.500shenandoah valley they go no no it's right inside the willard and the national theater i go it's
00:36:18.580right there across from the world war one the magnificent uh you know architect tell us about
00:36:24.820it. First off, tell us what's there. And tomorrow we're going to have a special, you are the
00:36:29.180conceiver of this. We're going to have a, during the Naval Review from 7 to 1, we're going to get
00:36:34.960a time probably later in the morning as we turn to the tall ships. Matthew's going to give us an
00:36:39.520exclusive walkthrough as the creator of this. What in the hell are we talking about, and why is this
00:36:44.560so magnificent? And I hope, and I pray, and we will work to make sure this is permanent in Washington,
00:36:51.280D.C., sir? Well, you know, America has not been building large-scale monuments for a long time,
00:36:58.600and this was a massive installation of 22 sculptures. The major piece of the Freedom
00:37:08.580Plaza, which is where it sits, is, of course, the Cesar Rodney statue that was torn down in Delaware
00:37:13.960in 2020. So we helped bring it back. We put him on a giant pedestal. Of course, he's a critical
00:37:19.960member that's that you know rode through the night 80 miles through a storm with cancer and
00:37:24.440emphysema to break the tie in philadelphia that would actually create the declaration of
00:37:28.700independence and then there's also a massive monument to the to the notorious british prison
00:37:34.660ships more people died on the prison ships uh than in combat it was almost 12 000 people and
00:37:40.060all they had to do was just renounce renounce the king and they could they could go home and they
00:37:44.360did not. And then you have 12 soldiers of the revolution, citizen soldiers, regular people who
00:37:50.520did extraordinary things. And as you can see, they're being pulled through on a tractor trailer
00:37:55.220right there the day we installed them. There are six black patriots. There are five sculptures of
00:38:01.120people that have never been made before. And then, of course, the pinnacle of the entire exhibition
00:38:06.320is a new symbol of American liberty. You have the Statue of Liberty. You have the Statue of Freedom
00:38:12.320on top of the Capitol. But this is a 21st century, completely original statue called the Spirit of
00:38:17.820Liberty. And she holds the declaration in one hand and points a sword to the sky. And the entire
00:38:23.600exhibition comes to this focal point. And along her base, there are three reliefs that show the
00:38:30.040signing of the declaration, the crossing of the Delaware and the surrender at Yorktown. And so
00:38:34.820what this is, it's a massive exhibition to take people through these amazing events to inspire
00:38:40.460them for the America 250. And of course, you know, it shows that we can build again, we can create
00:38:46.640beautiful things again. You know, I'm very proud. I actually designed the Spirit of Liberty from
00:38:51.280the ground up. You showed a drawing earlier and the ship panels and the bases and things like that.
00:38:55.960And a lot of this credit actually goes to Vince Haley, who was one of the people who put this
00:39:01.980project forward in the first place. And he allowed, you know, some guy from art school, a sculptor
00:39:07.480from art school and filmmaker to basically, you know, put this whole thing together. So we opened
00:39:13.160a couple of days ago to a wonderful event. And I've been going there every day, just asking people
00:39:18.620in the plaza, what do you think of the statues? And if they like the statues, you might see me
00:39:22.620there and I'll give you a personal tour and walk you through all of them. But again, it's 22
00:39:26.760statues. One of them, of course, is Caesar Rodney. And the other, as you can see right there,
00:39:33.220that is Simon Knowles, who's the great, great, great, great grandfather of Michael Knowles.
00:39:37.220But hang on. Hang on for a second. Tell me about this. The Caesar. This is why I love this. If you remember in the summer of love of 2020, they were spitting on these monuments. They were turned down. They they over in England. I think they marked up Lincoln. They marked up Winston Churchill. Tell me about the Caesar Romney statue and specifically.
00:39:57.640well the city took him down and put him in a box and i believe when he was being transported
00:40:04.420his head hit a bridge and and i think the the driver put in reverse and caused great damage
00:40:10.620to the statute of course the statue was repaired but he had been sitting in a box for a very long
00:40:15.420time and so you know uh with with the help of state senator eric buxton i was able to retrieve
00:40:21.940the statue and of course with you know with the help of national park services and um the department
00:40:27.940of interior we were able to do this project on a large scale and you know he is now hoisted back
00:40:33.780to where he belongs he's a critical critical member you know people say who's caesar rodney
00:40:39.060and i say he's the guy he he he had to ride there was a deadlock and he broke the deadlock and that's
00:40:44.260why we have this country and so he is the pinnacle of course at the other end of the park is the
00:40:48.900pre-existing Pulaski statue, Polish war hero. And so he also faces Cesar Rodney. And as you can see
00:40:57.200in this image here, you see the ship panels in the back that show the prison ship. But it's
00:41:02.400really inspiring. This guy just said, no, this has to happen. He has cancer. He has emphysema.
00:41:08.300There's a storm. It's 80 miles. It's through the night. And he just rode and rode and rode.
00:41:13.980And he really helped create this beautiful, beautiful country we have.
00:46:38.640that's the bantam rooster that never never stops fighting that's a magnificent little vignette he
00:46:45.680told me the other day he was going to do that and i said dude let it rip fantastic peter bravo
00:46:50.820zulu great job uh this is the type of thing we're going to have over the next couple of days so keep
00:46:55.380it right here real america's voice mike lindell brother uh tell me uh i hear and i kind of see
00:47:03.680that there's another poll out that has you separating now even farther from the field as
00:47:09.000people understand the message of the war room in backing Mike Lindell to be the next governor of
00:47:15.200the great state of Minnesota, sir? Yeah, another poll came out on Friday. It'll be, I think they're
00:47:20.260putting it up on Monday, actually, but I've seen the early results and we gained even another two
00:47:25.400percentage points on Lisa Damoth. And with the president endorsement, it goes up by like 30.
00:47:30.280But the guy that, it's pretty amazing to just keep going, gaining and gaining and gaining as we're doing the biggest campaign, I believe, ever for a governor in history.
00:47:42.660We've just, this weekend alone, or the last few days, we put out over 2,000 yard signs.
00:47:47.920I know people say, well, what a good of the yards.
00:47:49.880And people need to know that I'm running for governor.
00:47:52.540Minnesota, the Minnesota media keeps suppressing it.
00:47:59.500And I'll tell you, the war room, I know the president's called me the Patrick Henry of our lifetime before.
00:48:04.760And I said, you know, we're all Patrick Henry's, the war room posse.
00:48:08.220You guys, we just keep getting our voice out there and getting heard.
00:48:13.420And right now, I believe, Steve, we have the biggest voice in the history of the world where all these social media platforms, you started it all with your great podcast here, a great show with the war room.
00:50:00.120It's a door we need to walk through and where you finally have something where everybody's waking up here.
00:50:06.260You need things like the 2020 election woke up the whole nation to the corruption and the Uniparty and the CCP and the deep state globalists.
00:50:14.900So I'm really looking forward to really hitting into the campaign here with getting motivated with the grassroots and getting the word out.
00:50:27.460Where do they go right now, MyPillow, where do they go to get all these special deals, sir?