Bannon's War Room - Episode 5494： Trump Accounts Are Now Open For America

00:00:00.000 not contributing to the accounts of the employees of your kids do so now match

00:00:04.020 their contribution double their contribution and to philanthropists go

00:00:09.060 adopt a state go adopt your city go adopt a school go say the kids in my

00:00:14.860 community the kindergarten class here we're going to help them get started

00:00:19.500 this is a moment I believe transformational to make sure the next 250

00:00:25.280 is even better than the first thank you mr president early in the morning let's go back

00:00:33.800 to the Oval Office yeah so I'm from Indiana and we're going to add $250 following Michael and

00:00:45.080 Susan to all kids in the state of Indiana under the age of five Ray Dalio in Connecticut we have

00:00:50.900 lots of philanthropists they're adopting states cities now we have the city of san francisco has

00:00:56.080 been adopted the city of oakland and recently with uh you know um with katie we've adopted a

00:01:03.420 school in the city of durham um we've adopted a boys and girls club in philly we've adopted

00:01:10.020 you know a big brothers big sisters in in newark new jersey last wednesday and it's all to show

00:01:16.760 the country the art of the possible. When you create an open source platform, anybody

00:01:22.160 can give to anybody. These accounts have a QR code in them, and somebody sends you the

00:01:26.700 QR code and you just double click on your phone and money goes into the account. Thank

00:01:30.920 you to Joe Gebbia and the National Design Studio for their incredible work on the account.

00:01:37.440 Thank you, Mr. President. Paul Atkins, Chairman of the SEC.

00:01:46.520 So this is an amazing day, and really I salute you and Senator and Secretary Besant for all that you've done, you know, to help these accounts go, and then the philanthropists who have also put money into it.

00:02:01.240 But the senator has it exactly right.

00:02:03.900 We have to remember that all the folks who signed that document 250 years ago, they understood well that America was actually an investment before it was a nation.

00:02:14.280 So joint stock companies were stood up in England and France and the Netherlands to establish New Amsterdam, for example, now New York, and to support the people there.

00:02:27.360 So that is in our blood as a nation.

00:02:30.300 And everywhere I go around the world to talk to my counterparts, finance and other regulators around the world, they always ask me, how do we replicate America's whole ethos of investment and risk taking?

00:02:43.720 well, this is exactly how to do it, and as the Senator said so well, for the next generation

00:02:48.700 to have a feeling that they have a real stake in our economy, in the products that are made

00:02:55.620 for their benefit and for the benefit of the world, frankly.

00:02:59.380 So I think it's an exciting day.

00:03:00.920 Thank you very much for your leadership, and I'm really proud to be a part of it.

00:03:04.640 Thank you very much.

00:03:05.220 Thank you.

00:03:13.720 I'd just like to add a couple things that have been so much wonderful things that have been said, Mr. President, about what you're doing.

00:03:18.680 This is absolutely transformational.

00:03:20.740 I'd like to tip my cap to Secretary Besant.

00:03:23.940 His staff originally told him when this idea was floated that it would take a year or two, and Scott said, no, it's got to be the 4th of July.

00:03:32.580 And they delivered.

00:03:33.960 I'd like to thank the designers of the app because every kid, as Scott arranged and as

00:03:43.280 you were key to discuss, every kid can look at what firms they own.

00:03:49.640 So it's not just going to say S&P 500, it's going to be you have a little bit of this,

00:03:53.360 you have a little bit of that.

00:03:54.760 And so we believe what it's going to do, sir, is connect America's youth to our vibrant

00:03:59.560 economy in a way that's never been done before.

00:04:01.760 So thank you very much.

00:04:03.960 so all everybody we thank you and the press has been very kind about this this is one

00:04:14.840 they have a hard time attacking you know we're all in this together you have children a lot of

00:04:21.300 those children already they have their accounts uh we're going to see tremendous money come in

00:04:26.660 from wealthy people and pretty wealthy people and very wealthy companies and and i'm getting calls

00:04:33.380 from everybody to put money in and they're going to put tremendous numbers of dollars in and these

00:04:40.420 these children are going to have actually accounts they're going to learn about finance a little bit

00:04:44.920 they can watch it we're going to all watch it grow together and we're going to have a whole different

00:04:50.700 planet when they turn 18 it's going to be a lot different when you turn 18 and you have no idea

00:04:56.360 what's going on and you have no money and no hope yeah they're going to have great hope it's the

00:05:01.220 American dream it's a big part of the American dream so again Michael and

00:05:06.860 Susan and Brad and everybody that has worked so hard as it's an honor to be

00:05:11.480 this is truly an honor to be involved in something that's pioneering but really

00:05:17.540 not because for so many years I said for many many years decades they've tried

00:05:22.700 to do it they've never been able to pull it off so I just want to thank all of

00:05:26.420 you guys and I think it's such a great tribute to come together the people said

00:05:29.720 no no there must be a mistake you mean you mean you're having separate meetings just no no

00:05:34.760 they're just watch at 9 30 right so uh it's a great honor and thank you for being so fair about

00:05:42.440 it so we'll take a few questions please yeah please mr president vladimir putin shortly after

00:05:48.120 speaking to you on july 4th struck he even killed innocent civilians why isn't he feeling any

00:05:53.480 pressure after speaking with you well i think he does feel pressure um he wants to end it and

00:06:01.000 ukraine wants to end it and we're in talks and we'll see if we can get it ended it's a terrible

00:06:05.320 thing i ended eight wars and this was in my opinion going to be an easier one because i know

00:06:12.520 both heads i didn't know most of the heads i did india i did pakistan i did others that could have

00:06:19.640 been a real bad one nuclear that was going to be nuclear could have been as the prime minister of

00:06:25.240 pakistan could have been 40 million 40 million people would have been killed maybe 50 million

00:06:31.800 they had shot down 11 planes it was raging for four days and i got it stopped and i did that

00:06:37.640 but this is one that i think we're getting much closer than people realize and uh president putin

00:06:44.200 wants it to end i will tell you that very strongly a good call and president zielinski actually wants

00:06:50.600 it to end now and we're going to be going to nato and we're going to be talking about it and we i

00:06:56.040 think we're going to get it i think we're going to get it ended it's been a terrible situation

00:07:00.360 think of this 25 000 people two months ago 25 000 people were killed one month soldiers

00:07:08.680 last month set the record 36 thousand people were killed in one month young soldiers they go

00:07:17.560 off to war and they they're dead before before the first weekends it's drone technology michael

00:07:24.800 who would have thought that drones would have become such a factor and they're they're killing

00:07:28.980 machines it's amazing it's amazing you hide behind a tree and it goes and gets you and i've seen

00:07:34.960 scenes that i don't want to see i don't want you to see him on that battlefield you know you hear

00:07:39.600 about the civil war you hear about all of these different terrible wars but this is really horrible

00:07:44.720 so uh i had a very good call and i think we'll uh i think we're getting close to getting it done

00:07:56.000 to talk about your economic policies when do you think that message will change the perception

00:08:00.720 of americans related to the well i think people know look oil is is now at a level that it was uh

00:08:07.360 i think it's even lower on a barrel basis than it was before we started we've got gotten concessions

00:08:14.080 now they have to hold those concessions but there'll be no nuclear weapon we're going to be

00:08:18.480 getting the as i call it dust the enriched material nuclear dust i call it seems to have taken off

00:08:25.280 but it's enriched material we're getting it we're getting I went in for

00:08:31.060 one reason very strongly that Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon I'm not 0.59

00:08:37.140 looking for regime change although this is regime change the first regime is

00:08:40.940 gone the second regime is gone and I think the third regime is more

00:08:46.060 reasonable but we'll find out but we've destroyed there as you know completely

00:08:52.080 destroyed hundred and fifty they had 159 ships every single ship is at the

00:08:56.580 bottom of the sea we've completely destroyed they don't have one airplane

00:09:00.420 they don't have radar you know one of the reasons we kept the oil down because a

00:09:06.180 lot of people said Kevin and a lot of people were saying that oil could go to

00:09:10.080 $300 $350 a barrel but one of the reasons that prediction wasn't right is

00:09:15.600 we were taking out on average of 10 but sometimes less sometimes more three

00:09:21.060 weeks ago we had a night 22 ships came out of the straight and the famous trait of hormones nobody

00:09:30.840 ever heard of but it's some it is a that is some big money machine I'll tell you what when you look

00:09:36.180 at the numbers Michael that makes everything look small no wait wait wait and we took out so much

00:09:42.760 oil that people didn't know and it was only took a month and a half they finally found out they had

00:09:47.100 no radar because their radar was destroyed. So we took them out late at night with no lights or no

00:09:53.120 nothing. And our great Navy, which did the greatest blockade anyone's ever seen. Not one ship got

00:09:58.360 through in two months. And we then freed up the blockade because we're close to maybe making a

00:10:03.980 deal. I don't know. We'll make either. Look, we're going to win one way or the other. We're either

00:10:08.040 going to make a deal or we're going to finish the job. OK. And it won't be tough to finish the job.

00:10:12.860 I'd rather make a deal because I don't want to affect 91 million people we can knock down their

00:10:19.540 bridges in one hour we can knock out their energy supply all of those big plants that they built

00:10:26.460 big beautiful modern plants had a lot of money they don't have any money now we haven't given

00:10:32.380 them any money but we can knock out their electricity and power generating plants and

00:10:38.440 I would say a small part of an afternoon every plan will be gone and they know that they know that

00:10:46.800 Daniel go ahead please go ahead please no right behind you you know why he's a friendly voice

00:10:57.100 Go ahead.

00:10:59.100 I wanted to thank you first and foremost for the Trump accounts.

00:11:02.100 You see?

00:11:03.100 That's what I call a reporter.

00:11:06.100 He's actually a great reporter.

00:11:08.100 So he'll directly benefit from the accounts.

00:11:10.100 Good.

00:11:11.100 Thank you.

00:11:12.100 Fast forward 18 years from now and a lot of these kids are 18 and they look at the Trump

00:11:17.100 accounts and they see hundreds of thousands of dollars from them.

00:11:20.100 What lesson do you hope they'll walk away from and think about you regarding this program

00:11:25.100 I mean, do you think this will go down as one of, if not the signature, policy achievements?

00:11:29.980 I hope so. I think it will. I really believe it's going to be one.

00:11:32.740 I think we've done a lot of great things, but I think this will be one of the top.

00:11:36.680 It's going to teach children to be entrepreneurial as opposed to the threat of communism that you're seeing a lot.

00:11:45.020 This is not Social Democrats, by the way.

00:11:48.460 That's a beautiful year. We're Social Democrats, they say.

00:11:50.940 They're not social. They're communists. They want to destroy our country.

00:11:54.280 We're not going to let that happen, but this helps even from the parent standpoint, you know

00:11:58.780 They see their child getting richer and richer as he as the market goes up if it goes down

00:12:04.620 They don't lose anything. They make money. They have money

00:12:08.100 but if it goes up, they could become actually rich and the parents are going to be watching and we're all going to be watching and we're part of a

00:12:16.100 Very big a very big and very beautiful game

00:12:20.860 uh it's going to bring them into the mainstream it's going to bring them into recognizing like

00:12:25.740 michael dell i said how the hell did you start this thing what he built is incredible now his

00:12:31.100 product is great but as he said he made them i guess laptops he made a better laptop on his bed

00:12:38.220 in a dorm than they sold in the store so he started selling them i guess probably during

00:12:42.700 college i don't know where the hell you started selling them but you sold a lot of them and it

00:12:46.540 just cascaded and then he his greatest deal was he met susan and she probably guided him beautifully

00:12:53.660 that was probably his most important thing but and they have great children great everything but

00:12:59.820 you know it's a beautiful story think of it they gave six billion two hundred and fifty

00:13:07.100 million dollars and there's a rumor he's giving more i don't know if it's true i'm not holding

00:13:11.340 it's hard to say hey how about how about doubling up right but no but think of that and started

00:13:18.260 with no money other he had a great brain which is you know that's better than money i think

00:13:25.680 but you know it's like an amazing story and that could happen with other people maybe not to that

00:13:31.880 extent maybe there could be a few to that extent but not to that extent but that could happen with

00:13:37.740 some of the people here, some of some children living in poverty, it can happen. And now they

00:13:43.480 have a real chance. It's a big thing. It's a big thing. Yeah, please. I wanted to ask you,

00:13:49.120 can you describe your phone call with Johnny Infantino about the red card? And Belgium is

00:13:53.020 appealing the decision. You're asking me about the whole soccer thing. So yeah, I did. I spoke

00:13:58.300 to Johnny, who's highly respected, who's produced the most successful World Cup in history by,

00:14:04.480 they say four times this isn't just a success i actually said johnny we've got all these games

00:14:12.440 each one is turning out to be a super bowl and we have all these games you know when you think

00:14:17.040 of it every game is like a super bowl yes i watched last night what a game that was with

00:14:22.240 mexico and england i mean two countries i don't know the players although i think kane is a great

00:14:28.660 player see i played golf with him and i like him a lot he's a good golfer but he's a good he's really

00:14:34.280 he's really great but i watched and and no reason for me to watch and you couldn't take your eyes

00:14:41.140 off the game because i said johnny you know you have all these games because they edit games

00:14:45.820 in a country where really we don't it's not our main sport to put it mildly and this has been four

00:14:52.840 times more success we told me last night the numbers are four times greater they think 50 or

00:14:58.240 60 million people are going to be watching the game tonight and you know this is getting to be

00:15:01.940 Super Bowl numbers but you have a game tonight and I think they were they're

00:15:06.560 projecting a minimum of 50 million people watching a game we call it

00:15:11.540 soccer it's called football I guess but we can't recall football because it gets

00:15:14.780 a little there's a little confusion so yeah you call it soccer we're the only

00:15:18.800 ones to do that but we have football and football is great but I've never seen

00:15:23.240 anything like it so I saw the play and I'm a person that loves sports and was a

00:15:28.940 good athlete and i understand sports really well really well and that wasn't a foul that wasn't even

00:15:38.620 an infraction that was two guys running full speed that happened to crash into each other

00:15:43.740 you can't take your foot and properly place it on somebody else's foot when you're going no

00:15:49.020 these were two great athletes that got tangled up and this referee who

00:15:58.940 is a little bit suspect if you check his if you check his past i don't want to say that because

00:16:04.940 i don't like to create controversy but but very suspect uh if you'd like i'll provide you with

00:16:12.220 the past he made a call that nobody could believe you know even people on the other side they said

00:16:19.340 oh we got lucky wow that's and it's very interesting they say they don't show them

00:16:23.900 in slow motion and i never realized that i never heard of that before that they're not allowed to

00:16:28.460 review in slow motion because it's so different because you'll take one little quarter of a second

00:16:32.940 and you'll see that a hand is touching a neck or you see something whereas when you see it in fast

00:16:38.780 motion it it will look like two guys collided which is really what happened they got uh sort

00:16:44.460 of entangled he didn't do anything wrong and he's our best player or one of our best players a very

00:16:51.100 vital player and he gave him a red card i didn't know what that meant i didn't think it meant much

00:16:54.940 then i started hearing that that means he can't play in the next game at least in the next game

00:17:01.740 i said boy that's a big you know if it happened to another player it would have been unfair but

00:17:06.860 when they take your best player or just about they have some great players but and they say you can't

00:17:13.260 play that's very unfair that's you know it's one thing to penalize somebody for the game

00:17:19.980 But how do you penalize them for a game that hasn't been played yet? It's very unfair. You can't do that. So

00:17:25.880 Yes, I asked for a review

00:17:28.360 by FIFA I

00:17:30.080 Spoke to a man who's highly respected and by the way whose level of respect has gone up

00:17:36.020 tenfold and

00:17:37.420 He was good before this started, but you know, he really pushed it in this country

00:17:41.740 I'm the one that got them to do it. It was not

00:17:44.140 Biden Biden was asleep I got him to do it in fact it was very sad because I got

00:17:49.420 him to do it and if the progression was normal I would have been retired now the

00:17:55.820 Democrats are saying man we should have just let him have this way we would have

00:18:00.700 had him gone but I said you know the saddest thing is I got the Olympics and

00:18:05.320 I got the World Cup I tried to claim 250 years too but that didn't work they

00:18:11.640 said that one is what it is no i tried but it didn't work but wait wait so i got him i'm so

00:18:17.080 proud of it and then i realized you know i wouldn't be president during that because i would have

00:18:21.960 been out of office by that time i felt badly the beautiful thing about what i did is i ran

00:18:28.360 i never thought of it and then all of a sudden i realized you know i just got the olympics and i

00:18:32.920 totally got that myself and i just got fifa i got that myself we gave a little piece to canada

00:18:38.280 gave a little piece to mexico i got that myself and a lot of and a lot of people helped like that

00:18:44.120 man right there kevin a lot of people you know that we worked hard on that and we got it and

00:18:49.560 but what we didn't know is how successful it was going to be i thought i didn't know i said johnny

00:18:54.680 is anyone going to show up because you know we're not again we're not really i think i think soccer

00:19:00.680 is doing much better but i couldn't imagine if if you would have said to any very smart of these

00:19:08.280 like people like this that the numbers they're doing now would be happening they've never seen

00:19:14.200 anything like it think of it take the most successful olympics or the most successful

00:19:20.440 fifa and you look at what's happening you look at the numbers for this in the united states

00:19:25.000 It's just compared to FIFA, and it's numerous times more.

00:19:32.060 It's not like 10% more, 2% more, 5% more, which is more expected.

00:19:36.880 It's like four times more successful than anything they've ever done.

00:19:42.020 In fact, I said to Johnny, let's do it again next time.

00:19:47.300 And he said, that would be hard.

00:19:49.600 I said, no, no, you do it again, but at the same time,

00:19:52.200 you give it to somebody else for the next one I don't know it's a little crazy idea but all I did

00:19:58.320 all I did I asked for a review because I didn't think it was a foul and you know again I'm good

00:20:03.960 at this stuff I didn't think it was a foul I thought it was two great athletes that crashed

00:20:08.140 into each other and got entangled that was not a that was not a guy punching somebody in the face

00:20:13.160 or anything that you know would be different and I think it's I think it's a terrible if they

00:20:18.860 wouldn't allow, you know, a top player, maybe the best, maybe among the best players on the team

00:20:26.400 to play, I think it would have had a big stain. And I related just that feel. I didn't tell him

00:20:32.740 what to do. I can't tell him what to do. But and I don't believe he made the decision. I think it

00:20:38.120 was a committee that made the decision and they made the right decision because number one, it

00:20:42.060 wasn't a foul. And you want to see a game with your best players. You don't want to say, how would

00:20:46.840 you feel if I took, you know, we take Messi out. You know, he ran into somebody. Or we took

00:20:55.320 Ronaldo. Ronaldo, you bunked into somebody. We're going to take you out of the game. He's great.

00:21:01.680 Well, Harry Kane. Harry Kane, we're going to take you out of the game, Harry, because

00:21:05.360 you happen to hit somebody a little bit harder than... You can't, you can't do that. If you would

00:21:11.320 taken him out i think i think it would have really stained this incredible champion we got to have

00:21:17.240 our best players and they've got belgium's got a great team by the way we have our best players

00:21:23.160 and they have to have their best and if we win or we lose it's fair otherwise let's say we

00:21:29.480 lost him and we lose the game it would be a terrible thing so i think they made a really

00:21:35.480 brilliant decision i think the referee's call was horrible and nobody talks about that they talk

00:21:40.200 about the red card like it's fine nobody talks the referee's decision to

00:21:45.160 red card I didn't know what the hell a red card was when I found out I said

00:21:48.480 you got to be kidding this guy just hands up okay your best player is not

00:21:52.620 going to play next week or in the next game I said wow that's a lot of power

00:21:57.120 that's terrible but then I looked at his past and it wasn't so great okay

00:22:10.200 I didn't think of it, but I would.

00:22:12.380 He's a good man.

00:22:13.280 I will tell you this.

00:22:17.040 The people in Belgium, if they win the game, they can be very proud.

00:22:23.520 If they would win the game with a player missing, it would have been a different feeling.

00:22:29.160 You can't do that.

00:22:30.060 And I'm very glad all I did was ask for a review.

00:22:33.320 I didn't say, you have to do this.

00:22:34.700 This man is a smart, tough man, Johnny Infantino.

00:22:38.460 he's a smart tough man and his stock has gone through the roof because what the job he's done

00:22:44.540 has been great and i feel we have to have all the best players in the field you can't take

00:22:49.940 the best players yeah please the best on the trump accounts thank you liam cosner with zero

00:22:53.860 hedge um how what is your plan to facilitate broad adoption of these and you mentioned you

00:22:58.680 know the communists issue particularly that crowd to get them to participate in this yeah since i

00:23:04.320 I see Anthony Popiano is here and he's probably going to ask is Bitcoin in any way going to be related to this in the future?

00:23:10.480 Are there plans to put Bitcoin in the Trump accounts?

00:23:12.660 Well, I'm a big crypto. I've become a big crypto guy only for one reason.

00:23:17.840 If we don't have it, China is going to have it and they would like to have it.

00:23:21.920 But now they're not even trying that hard because we've taken over crypto.

00:23:25.900 But I'm a fan. I wasn't initially. I didn't know much about it.

00:23:29.660 But for some of my first term, I wasn't really I wasn't much involved, but I'd watch and I watched it grow.

00:23:36.400 And it's a huge industry. And I got involved in a little bit for politics, you know, because I realized a lot of people love crypto.

00:23:44.140 And even me as a businessman, I'd see a lot of money starting to come in with Bitcoin and, you know, the different forms.

00:23:51.040 And I said, this thing's got a lot of life. And then I hear China was going to make a heavy move on it, just like they do for AI.

00:23:57.620 by the way we're leading china substantially in ai by substantial and one of the reasons is i allow

00:24:03.380 when they build these big plants i allow them to build their electric generating units whether

00:24:08.660 they use nuclear oil and gas whatever they want to use they can use except wind we don't allow

00:24:12.900 wind wind is terrible it just doesn't work it's too expensive no good bad for the environment but

00:24:20.340 and they're building their own plants with some of the greatest electric producing plants that

00:24:25.700 you've ever seen i mean that they're teaching the uh the companies that produce electricity

00:24:31.620 they're teaching them how to do a plant so that was my decision that was my idea because we have

00:24:36.980 an old grid it's tired it's old you can it would take years to fix it and now we're actually taking

00:24:43.220 the excess energy that they make you know we need more than double the energy if you take all of the

00:24:48.500 electric that we have now you need more than double it to power that industry which is so shocking

00:24:54.180 And when I first heard that, I said, no, you mean like a little, I couldn't believe that, Jeff.

00:24:58.620 I heard more than double. So all the electric, we make for everything to power that one industry.

00:25:04.940 Now, with that being said, it's a massive industry and it's going to be for good.

00:25:09.640 I mean, look, we're going to have guardrails and we have guardrails.

00:25:12.800 You know, you saw that a couple of weeks ago. We were able to stop something that we didn't like.

00:25:17.980 And by the way, the company was very good. They were very good. You know that.

00:25:21.980 but it can be used for tremendous good and mostly good and some bad and the bad we have to stop

00:25:28.820 but it's a massive industry and i think things are going to happen you know what you're seeing

00:25:33.080 here with the kids i think something could happen in that regard too with a contribution to the

00:25:38.580 people of our country i'll give you a little inside information am i allowed to do that

00:25:43.560 well we have paul am i allowed to do that that's a little inside information you understand scott

00:25:51.520 you know what i'm talking about no i think you're going to see a contribution made by those because

00:25:55.600 they're making tremendous amounts of money they're also creating tremendous the medical

00:26:02.320 the medical the things that are happening in the world of medicine because of ai is is not even

00:26:09.280 believed i'm friends with many doctors because of you know what i'm doing as president and i become

00:26:15.200 very friendly with a lot of them they're great they're great as long as they tell me i'm healthy

00:26:19.680 okay when they tell me i'm healthy so far so good where's a piece of wood but but a couple of them

00:26:27.520 got together last week and they said we can't believe the progress that's been made in diseases

00:26:33.360 things that they didn't think would happen for 10 years happened in a matter of minutes matter of

00:26:38.720 seconds so this is going to be used for good but we're leading china by a lot we're leading everybody

00:26:46.000 Crypto is the same thing. If we didn't do it, China would do it. It's a massive industry.

00:26:52.540 And frankly, when I went very pro-crypto, as you know, Biden was totally against it, but he has no

00:26:57.480 idea what crypto is. He had no idea. He didn't have a clue. But they were very violently against

00:27:02.640 it. They were putting people in jail. What they were doing to the crypto was horrible. It's amazing

00:27:08.320 it survived that onslaught. It was a weaponization of government. So when I went very much for it,

00:27:16.000 And I must have gotten I think I got a hundred percent of the vote. But what happened is I think it was a hundred million people

00:27:23.120 It's a big industry and that means some pretty good things. But what happened is Biden then

00:27:28.920 After he was getting killed. He was down so much all of a sudden they became pro

00:27:34.700 crypto and their head of the SEC was horrible unlike Paul who's

00:27:40.000 Really good. I mean, he's the best man for the job. Everybody wanted him, but he was horrible

00:27:46.000 what he was doing to the group.

00:27:47.300 They were putting people in jail.

00:27:49.440 Oh, you know that better than anybody.

00:27:51.380 Good people, great, prestigious people.

00:27:53.980 They were putting them in jail.

00:27:56.180 And I said, you've got to be kidding.

00:27:58.340 And they were trying to destroy the industry.

00:28:00.420 Okay, ready? 0.62

00:28:01.480 So now I'm killing Biden, I'm winning by so much.

00:28:04.720 And all of a sudden, he becomes totally pro-crypto.

00:28:08.680 They dropped all investigations of everybody.

00:28:11.860 They allowed people to come out of jail.

00:28:15.200 And every time I see a crypto guy that, where they dropped an investigation, I said, you're lucky I'm president.

00:28:22.140 Because they, you know, I don't know if you know, the Biden administration became totally pro-crypto that last couple of months.

00:28:29.720 Because they were getting killed. Because crypto has a tremendous audience.

00:28:33.840 So, yeah, I'm very much for crypto. Because it's, I don't, it's not a question of a personal thing.

00:28:40.120 I, because I let my kids do whatever the hell they do, they can do.

00:28:42.700 I don't talk to them, ever talk to them about it.

00:28:44.680 I'm allowed to I think I'm allowed to but I don't bother because this is a much higher this office

00:28:52.120 is a much higher calling so I make as president the president of the United States get essentially

00:28:58.200 two and a half million dollars for four years right spread wait a minute it spread out over a

00:29:03.320 period of four years it's about two and a half million dollars I waive my salary now I figured

00:29:08.440 because we've had other wealthy presidents we've had kennedy and we've had uh fdr was very wealthy

00:29:15.000 teddy roosevelt was wealthy and one of the wealthiest believe it or not was george washington

00:29:20.120 who wasn't in the white house but there are pictures of him surveying this ground he's the

00:29:24.200 one that sort of picked the location he picked i think he made a good choice he picked a good

00:29:28.280 location but george washington had two desks in his uh pre-white house one was and they were right

00:29:35.640 next to each other one was for business and one was for the presidency had two desks in the same

00:29:42.440 room and so you're allowed to but i choose not to i don't talk to my kids about you know this stuff

00:29:49.400 but i will say this to me cryptos are very powerful a lot of people are using it bitcoin

00:29:55.960 they're using it at levels that nobody i don't think anybody understands really how power and if

00:30:00.920 And if we didn't do it, China would do it in a minute.

00:30:03.840 And if we let our guard down on AI, if I didn't come up with the idea for electric plants

00:30:09.520 producing plants, they become a utility.

00:30:12.300 Basically, these guys producing, you might as well put them down.

00:30:15.680 Paul, I think you should mark them down as utilities, because, frankly, in many ways

00:30:20.040 I'm more impressed by their electric plants.

00:30:22.860 And they're building them on top of the buildings, alongside of the buildings, standalones right

00:30:27.640 next door.

00:30:28.640 But you have to see some of the electric producing the generating plants that they're making

00:30:33.040 nobody's ever seen because they're brilliant people and it's a fantastic thing.

00:30:37.420 But if I didn't come up with that idea, maybe somebody else would if I doubt it because

00:30:40.860 it's too simple.

00:30:41.860 I mean, it's such a simple idea.

00:30:43.260 Do you know that your friends, Michael, when I came up with that and I told Mark Zuckerberg,

00:30:50.040 I told Bezos, I told all of the people, AI, Sam, Elon, I told them all, I said, no, no,

00:30:57.320 going to let you build your own plant and i'm going to get your fast approvals they thought i

00:31:01.640 was kidding you know they said and they would submit plans without an electric plant and i get

00:31:07.000 calls from lee zeldin who's a star environmental fast approvals good approvals but fast then they

00:31:13.960 call up and say sir these plants are not taking advantage and i call them i said why aren't you

00:31:20.840 they said we thought you were every one of them they thought i was kidding because they can't

00:31:23.720 believe it number one they can't believe that they're approved in a period of a matter of weeks

00:31:28.200 because if this was somebody else it would be 20 years before they're all under construction we get

00:31:33.320 we do rapid approvals and some are our nuclear plants because nuclear is now really hot and safe

00:31:41.880 you know i was i was not a huge proponent until two or three years ago and then i saw what they

00:31:47.160 My uncle was a big nuclear guy at MIT.

00:31:50.900 He knew nuclear better than anybody, I think.

00:31:53.340 Anybody in the world, probably.

00:31:54.800 He was the smartest guy.

00:31:56.100 He was at MIT, the head, for 41 years.

00:32:01.400 And he said to me one day, he said, you know,

00:32:05.840 nuclear is going to be the most important thing,

00:32:07.880 but it's also got to be watched.

00:32:09.340 It's got to be watched very carefully because it can

00:32:11.920 build the world, but it can also destroy the world.

00:32:14.880 He said that.

00:32:15.420 I said, Uncle John. 0.99

00:32:16.520 That was a long time ago, but he was exactly right.

00:32:19.680 He called it exactly right.

00:32:20.980 But what they've done with nuclear in terms of generating energy is absolutely, you know,

00:32:26.960 a submarine can run at full speed for 30 years without having to refuel.

00:32:34.620 The only thing it has to do is come up every 90 days for food.

00:32:38.600 They can't solve, they can't solve the food problem.

00:32:41.180 But think of it, a submarine without having to guess up.

00:32:46.520 can run for 30 years at full speed without stopping i mean who would believe a thing like

00:32:52.200 that but fortunately we have the best technology and we have the best submarines it's something we

00:32:58.040 lead the world in by 15 years uh any other questions uh spacex uh president has said that

00:33:13.320 that she's going to donate shares to the Trump account.

00:33:15.880 Have you spoken at all with Elon Musk

00:33:17.900 about further share donations,

00:33:19.360 as well as other corporate...

00:33:20.560 The President I speak to everybody.

00:33:21.660 ...about share donations, specifically?

00:33:23.100 The President I'm like a cheerleader for geniuses.

00:33:25.540 I love geniuses. I love high IQ people.

00:33:29.100 He's a high IQ person. I love high IQ people.

00:33:33.440 And I speak to Elon, I speak to Mark, I speak to Jeff.

00:33:36.180 I speak to everybody.

00:33:37.520 By the way, in the first term, less so.

00:33:39.620 In fact, at my first inauguration,

00:33:41.980 None of them were standing behind me.

00:33:44.660 They were just the opposite.

00:33:46.120 And now at this last inauguration,

00:33:48.580 every one of them was standing behind me.

00:33:50.460 It was sort of amazing.

00:33:52.280 No, I speak to all of them and I encourage them.

00:33:56.840 I want them to be tremendously successful.

00:34:00.520 Now, there's a thing called TikTok. Have you heard of it?

00:34:04.480 I was watching a show this morning. 0.97

00:34:06.820 Maria Bartiromo, she's fantastic. 1.00

00:34:08.840 And on her show, they were talking about the dangers of Tick Tock and Chinese, you know, a whole thing with spying and what they're doing with it. 0.98

00:34:20.000 Well, except it was announced about two days ago. 0.92

00:34:24.340 The new numbers just came out.

00:34:26.900 You know who the number one person in Tick Tock is by far?

00:34:29.780 Trump.

00:34:30.320 Me.

00:34:31.340 I just got the I'm number one.

00:34:35.460 Like Taylor Swift was number 11.

00:34:37.520 I'm number one.

00:34:38.560 in TikTok by far. And the numbers just came out. And I said, well, you know, I'm hearing about how

00:34:44.760 they influence. They're talking about their tremendous danger because they influence. But

00:34:48.680 if they influence so badly, I mean, I'm saying all things like I love our country. We got to stop

00:34:54.780 communism. We got to this and that. We're going to do a lot. We're doing a lot of things. But I'm by

00:34:59.000 far number one. It was sent to me by, you know, the list comes out. Number one, number two. I was

00:35:03.520 number one by a lot. So I guess maybe, I don't know, maybe they're bad, maybe they're not. I know

00:35:08.660 one thing, great American people, tremendous business people and companies bought it. I call

00:35:16.420 President Xi and everyone said he was a hard no. He was a hard no. But I said, you know, it's a good

00:35:21.820 thing for TikTok, but it's good for us too. American companies, great ones, own our TikTok

00:35:28.860 and it's very influential. But I'm number one by a lot. So, you know, I hear this thing was on

00:35:36.160 today, Gordon Chang. I like Gordon Chang. But he's always so negative. You know, nobody's been tougher

00:35:42.420 in China than me. But Gordon Chang, and he's a nice guy. It's like the world is falling down.

00:35:49.340 It's not true. It's not true. We have to be careful because China's a great competitor.

00:35:53.740 But, you know, he was talking about, we must stop TikTok. 0.96

00:35:57.160 I'm number one on TikTok.

00:35:59.160 I think it helped me win the election in a landslide, if you want to know the truth.

00:36:02.640 Yeah, please.

00:36:03.680 Are you building a helipad?

00:36:07.760 Yeah, that's a helipad, yeah.

00:36:10.000 So, for 50 years, we've been landing helicopters on grass.

00:36:15.920 The grass is wet, soggy.

00:36:19.020 The helicopters sometimes miss their little mark.

00:36:21.400 you know they send people out marines i watch them do it they march out so beautiful great guys

00:36:26.600 they have a piece of metal that he put down and except for the fact that these pilots are so good

00:36:31.660 they almost hit hit the mark all the time but sometimes they miss their half the size of this

00:36:36.360 desk think of it you're landing a big chopper but you know years ago and they just got produced

00:36:45.580 but during my administration they ordered brand new helicopters the the big ones the ones for

00:36:52.140 president it's called marine one and our other marine ones are about 40 years old they're all

00:36:56.740 like air force one you know it's time to make a change and other presidents wouldn't do that

00:37:01.260 because i think it's not good to make a change to luxury but you got to do it you know other

00:37:05.120 countries have them so sikorsky gave we ordered a number of sikorsky's as the helicopters back and

00:37:11.140 forth. Well, they're about two and a half times more powerful than the old ones. And when you

00:37:17.200 land on the grass, it's not that the grass gets discolored. It gets ripped out, ripped out. And

00:37:24.600 it was all over. They landed it once and nobody planned for this. This was a little bit of a

00:37:30.600 planning mistake. So they landed the helicopter and half of the grass was sitting in front of the

00:37:36.500 Oval Office front door. The rest of it was scattered all over. I mean, literally, it didn't singe it. It also singed it, by the way. But it literally because of the power. It's tremendous. And everybody said, well, we'll keep using the old helicopters when we have to land at the White House. And for everything else, we use the new helicopters. They said, that's a pretty expensive deal. You wouldn't do that for your company. You'd figure out an answer. So I said, because I have

00:38:06.000 helicopters and three of them I said because they've been great for my business I think they're

00:38:12.600 incredible so Sikorsky's Sikorsky 76 and I always was lucky I always got helipads other people don't

00:38:22.640 very hard to get the hardest thing to get is a helipad okay there's no harder zoning thing to

00:38:27.720 get is a helipad and I had like seven of them at different places so I could go around by helicopter

00:38:33.420 and i said to the people have you ever thought these are generals air force generals that are

00:38:38.320 brilliant and you know you get used to a certain thing they bring out the metal

00:38:43.220 but this was now the metal didn't work because the power of these helicopters is so great it

00:38:48.120 ripped up the grass right so i said has anybody ever thought of a helipad because i build them

00:38:53.740 and they go quickly and solves all of the problems he's laughing it's true right it's uh crazy

00:39:02.140 So it was funny. I said has anyone ever thought of a helipad? I had like six generals in front of me

00:39:07.920 And they're going like wow, that's a good idea. You know, it's like the paperclip

00:39:12.000 It was such a simple adventure. Probably he says that about a laptop

00:39:16.940 To him. It's a simple thing to other people. Well, but the paperclip

00:39:20.960 200 years ago a gentleman came up with the idea for a paperclip

00:39:25.700 And he made a lot of money became very rich not as rich as Michael Dell, but rich

00:39:30.820 in those money.

00:39:32.980 And what happened is everybody was jealous.

00:39:35.800 They said, why didn't we think of this?

00:39:37.280 Same thing with a helipad.

00:39:38.720 So now we're building a helipad, beautiful helipad.

00:39:42.260 And it's got the seal of the White House on it in granite, in carved granite.

00:39:46.280 It's really a beautiful thing.

00:39:48.620 And I'll tell you, Sikorsky is paying for it.

00:39:51.520 You know why?

00:39:52.560 Because they didn't tell us how powerful these helicopters were.

00:39:55.700 And they felt a little bit guilty.

00:39:57.600 They sold us heli- I like power, by the way.

00:40:00.220 think it's great for a helicopter but they probably i don't know they felt a little guilty

00:40:08.780 and they are paying for the cost of it's about five or six million dollars they're paying the

00:40:12.700 full cost and when i heard they were paying the cost i went out and said let's do a beauty

00:40:18.460 let's not just do a piece of concrete and paint it white which is why i just put beautiful concrete

00:40:22.940 nice and we paint it white this one is a beauty it's got the seal of the white house it's beautiful

00:40:29.100 the eagle and it's carved out of granite it's done by some of the most talented people you'll ever

00:40:34.060 meet and you're landing on granite which is the strongest stone that we can like the outside uh

00:40:40.460 walk is black granite it's got that's 35 000 pounds per square inch it's got a 1 million plus

00:40:47.900 lifetime it's the strongest stone there is and that's being used out there and it's going to be

00:40:52.700 i think really beautiful and uh you can see the size it's going to be beautiful it's going and

00:40:57.100 it could be used for other things when helicopters aren't landing you can have

00:40:59.980 other things out there like events you could have news conferences literally on

00:41:04.060 it because it's the right size so by doing this we solve the problem and

00:41:07.660 we'll be able to finally retire 45 year old helicopters okay how about how about

00:41:12.400 one or two more and we'll get out go ahead please

00:41:14.440 about the fifa decision millions of American soccer fans are obviously very happy but what do you say to the critics who say this starts a precedent which other powerful leaders

00:41:23.440 Well, I don't know. I mean, I can only say this. I had nothing to do with the decision. What I did have to do is I said, I think that should be reviewed because I watched the play. And he didn't do anything wrong. You know, kind of look. By the way, if he did, I'd feel differently. Probably if he punched him in the face, if he did something wrong.

00:41:43.100 I thought your young, wonderful basketball player, Caitlin, I thought that she was treated rather rough, if you want to know the truth.

00:41:55.400 That was a much different kind of an event.

00:41:57.480 That was a pretty bad event.

00:42:00.120 But in this case, he didn't do anything wrong.

00:42:02.980 Two people ran into each other.

00:42:04.360 And by the way, if you look at that game, there were 10 instances where it was much rougher than that.

00:42:09.740 So I think it starts with the fact that it shouldn't have been a foul.

00:42:15.300 And then you have to look at the person that raised the card,

00:42:17.860 and that's up to you people. You'll look at it.

00:42:19.340 But I didn't think it was very good because it was not good.

00:42:22.920 And I think that Johnny is brilliant at what he does.

00:42:27.240 And I think they made it. I don't think it was his decision.

00:42:29.800 It's a big committee.

00:42:31.120 And after reviewing it, I think they said,

00:42:33.060 look it's it's uh this would this game would have a big mark on it if we lost if we won no matter

00:42:40.740 what happened you have to let them use their best players and the game tonight's going to be amazing

00:42:47.380 and we're going to have a full team and belgium's going to have a full team and you know what if

00:42:51.940 they beat us then they can be really proud the other way if they beat us we'll say it was i say

00:42:59.220 It was rigged, just like the election was rigged in 2020.

00:43:02.180 But I won't get into that.

00:43:04.180 Ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much.

00:43:05.980 The Trump accounts are great.

00:43:07.800 Thank you.

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00:48:14.920 Okay, we had the President of the United States, the Commander-in-Chief, and we're packed today.

00:48:23.320 I want to thank the President for giving us the first 45 minutes off.

00:48:29.620 The Trump accounts, start with the Trump accounts.

00:48:33.120 I said in this, by the way, it is Monday, 6th July in the year of our Lord, 2026,

00:48:41.700 in keeping with the, what is it, the second, third day of the 250th year,

00:48:47.020 the beginning of year zero in our year one in our revolution.

00:48:52.260 Today on Staten Island, British troops were disembarking, ultimately be 32,000 combat troops and auxiliaries, 302 or 300 plus warships from the Royal Navy and auxiliaries.

00:49:12.260 Auxiliaries, it actually started, I think the preliminary shift showed up on the 3rd, 2nd or 3rd, which was quite symbolic since the vote really went down on the 2nd.

00:49:24.820 The final edited edition was finished on the 4th, not to be too nitpicking, but I think August 2nd was the day that they finally get everybody's signature on it or close to everybody's signature.

00:49:37.800 they sent it to the printers i think after the fourth dunlap to the those dunlap editions of

00:49:45.820 the first broadsheets of the declaration so and we're going to be covering that kind of tracking

00:49:53.400 what was happening happening now because according to the way i look at it and it's

00:49:59.160 just one man's opinion i look at the foundation of the country in three phases basically maybe

00:50:05.300 before if you take coming over and building the foundation of american culture but as far as our

00:50:11.320 freedom in setting up the apparatus it's in you have the american revolutionary phase which is a

00:50:17.420 whole distinct thing of how people's mindset started to change how they started to think of

00:50:22.220 themselves that's the american revolution part of it that to me the curtain goes down on that

00:50:28.700 on the 4th. And the curtain raises on the War of Independence. The War of Independence takes,

00:50:35.940 what, five years of combat and another couple of years of quasi-combat or figuring it out

00:50:39.780 in the Treaty of Paris. And then you've got the building of the nation. The building of the

00:50:46.900 nation is basically take the Treaty of Paris and say, no, we're not going to be hemmed in

00:50:50.400 by what the Brits want in the Appalachian Mountains. We're going to expand into the

00:50:55.620 higher river valley and in fact the beginning ideas of manifest destiny which would ultimately

00:51:01.800 lead as your war room participant through the central pacific into the islands of the three

00:51:06.820 island chain because yes the visionaries in our nation realized we're more than a continental

00:51:11.360 power we were going to be a world power not an empire but a world power and that the power of

00:51:17.820 that in manifest destiny would go all the way through the central pacific to the three island

00:51:22.080 chain as clear as Pascal has been so brilliant to lay out for us time and time and time again

00:51:28.740 um I want to go back the Trump accounts I said in this political piece this interview with Megan

00:51:35.440 Messerly um that got a little bit of attention that um about combating the Marxist jihadists

00:51:44.480 and please for the president's speech writers yo I understand we're in a war and you've got

00:51:50.360 allies like saudi arabia in uh uae and qatar and pakistan's a mediator you got to put it's

00:51:59.180 marxist jihadist it's a red green alliance this is what's taken over western europe this is what's 0.83

00:52:04.560 taken over london and you can't look away from it you can't look away from you got to dress it head 0.77

00:52:09.380 on mandani's wife she took this is how uh much the ugandan marxist jihadist mandami thinks of

00:52:19.260 the united states the wife the quote-unquote first lady of new york takes off for um takes off for um

00:52:27.580 is that clock right i'm just asking my producer i don't think that clock is correct not with the

00:52:34.040 break not with the traditional d-block break with 10 minutes would take us to like five i'm just

00:52:39.760 having it just having a check i'll do it i'll do it i'm just hey i'm just talent my my my directing

00:52:47.740 days are over okay I'm cool I'm just saying it's 10 okay fine okay fine that's even better I just

00:52:55.180 hey just every now and again include me Denver you know anytime you can just jump in my ear and say

00:52:59.560 hey I'm just the talent here just a front man by the way we have a tremendous production team I

00:53:07.060 want to thank them all for going live I had to jump in the beginning it's only so much Ted Cruz's

00:53:11.580 voice I can take early in the morning before I've had like three pots of Warpath coffee

00:53:16.560 um she goes she goes to a you know she goes to a jihadist spa i think she went to spain that

00:53:26.000 should tell spain about how far gone you are right they've kind of taken it back or where's 0.64

00:53:30.820 queen isabella when we need her she was a hammer she was a flat-out hammer ran him out of there

00:53:39.220 and then sent then then then uh hired an italian to go find the world go find me some territories 1.00

00:53:45.020 hey go find me some silver mines how about that go find me some copper we need a queen isabella 1.00

00:53:51.800 and we need her now and i'm not a monarchist at all she's just a hammer so the first lady goes 0.95

00:53:58.080 over to a jihadist training camp oh you can't say that it's just a spot hey it's it's nothing but a 0.59

00:54:03.220 madrasa for uh for women so that's what that's what mandami and i say in the counter you just 0.66

00:54:11.120 can't be trash talking them hey as we do here in the war room and have for years and you know

00:54:15.660 talking to people about this red green alliance you have to have an you have to have an alternative

00:54:21.580 because these kids have been raised on on howard um zen i guess in howard's turn too but howard

00:54:28.740 zen and they have a deformed uh opinion of america of course also the lived experience their lives

00:54:35.080 are sometimes maybe not the best

00:54:38.260 because we have a capitalist system that has no capitalists.

00:54:42.380 You have the concentration of wealth oligarchs,

00:54:45.900 and so the Trump accounts are a brilliant start.

00:54:50.680 First off, it's kids, and they're going to expand out the age,

00:54:53.340 you know, back to 2016.

00:54:56.100 But it cannot be simply the oligarchs

00:55:02.320 in their in their in their mercy or their philanthropic throwing a few coins into the

00:55:07.140 thing i agree i realized michael delton if i be and that's a huge deal i don't care how wealthy

00:55:12.320 it is there some of these people are making big commit ray dalio right i ray dalio after selling

00:55:16.740 us out to china and selling at the generation kids to china he's gonna throw a few coins into

00:55:20.580 the till right that's fine i i think that's good and and that is very american in the uh in the in

00:55:27.700 in the wealthy uh many of them having understanding uh maybe what they're not doing for the country

00:55:34.980 and their personal endeavors or their their professional endeavors they'll do for it

00:55:38.880 personally and that's good and they everybody should hit it and if people want to kick some

00:55:42.940 stock in that's better but that's just the first step to have a capitalist system with capitalists

00:55:48.940 the trump accounts are brilliant and kind of start and nobody's going to say oh it's too much

00:55:54.720 you know what are you doing here this is not Milton Friedman I can already hear the National

00:55:59.500 Review over there going giving the giving the um the unwashed masses giving them a freebie wow

00:56:09.060 so the awfully awfully crowd of the uh of the libertarians and of course the neoliberal neocons

00:56:17.880 who have helped get the country in the mess it's in are going to tsk tsk they don't like it but I

00:56:23.740 think the concept not just should be expanded it will be expanded it'll be expanded because this

00:56:30.520 will be your this will be the defense you have to have offense you have to have defense this will 0.86

00:56:35.740 be a great starting defensive block to the marxist jihadist and that um you kick in equity

00:56:44.260 and it's not it's not equity that is the american people are not a supplicant right 0.61

00:56:50.380 when they come to you know you have you do responsibilities when when your sons and daughters

00:56:55.360 go to serve their country and fight on foreign battlefields right the the government doesn't

00:56:59.980 come as a supplicant you you you you do this because of your innate love of this country

00:57:04.320 your innate belief in this uh in this project going forward and your love of everything that's

00:57:10.520 come before you although a lot of it hasn't been perfect and we try to obviously we're a human

00:57:14.760 institution made up of imperfect human beings we try to perfect this and this country is more

00:57:19.760 perfected than any nation on earth in the history of the earth freed more people created more wealth

00:57:24.700 more opportunities more inventions so much of the modern world driven uh by what's come out of

00:57:31.700 the ingenuity and just good old-fashioned entrepreneurship in uh you know in in um

00:57:38.080 muscle elbow grease of the american people but when you own 10 we don't want the government i

00:57:48.000 don't think it's advisable to have the government own these equity shares because elon musk and open

00:57:52.940 ai the people are not dumb people they've already opened up conversations to say well maybe give

00:57:59.880 five percent no no no no they understand what's coming they're coming off all this government

00:58:05.180 contracts and government funding because you are funding this your pension funds and your tax money

00:58:10.920 are funding all of it. So therefore, it is an allocation, a little something for the effort

00:58:21.080 into the Trump account. Eventually, every person and every citizen, not person,

00:58:27.100 every citizen in the nation will have a Trump account. And in the Trump account, you'll have

00:58:34.540 a basket. In that basket, you'll actually have equity participation. You, you, you, you, and all

00:58:42.600 your eventual beneficiaries, as we bequeath this nation to the next generation and the generation

00:58:47.820 after that, will actually have a stake in the system, or what we refer to here as a piece of

00:58:54.020 the action. A piece of the action. Not government ownership of these shares, American citizens'

00:59:00.260 ownership of the shares you kick it in and so then with the increase in the equity markets

00:59:05.880 as the country does better and the business model kicks in you participate in that okay

00:59:12.140 and of course you got the options of buying more shares go to this peg for you get a 401k or if

00:59:16.200 you're lucky enough to get a company with a pension plan or you're smart enough and savvy

00:59:20.280 enough to put something away but you will automatically see not just cash money because

00:59:26.700 we don't want to have a universal basic income that that is not the american project having the

00:59:32.380 government or having some entity just farm out cash to you so people can sit there and play

00:59:37.260 video games or stream netflix non-stop is is not the purpose of the project but i'll have a lot

00:59:43.560 more say this however you know they're listening and they're afraid oh my gosh bannon's talking

00:59:48.560 about 50 well let's go and see we can't give five percent to the government government shouldn't

00:59:52.520 have it should be passed through directly to citizens and everybody should have a Trump account

00:59:57.920 Scott Besson and President Trump's brilliance is to think this thing through and to start it

01:00:04.800 with children and to start it with a little bit the government kicks in and then

01:00:09.280 philanthropists like Michael Dell and his wife and so many others that are that are kicking

01:00:14.060 money in and I think it's just absolutely I think it's absolutely fantastic now let me go to the

01:00:18.880 to the um the the soccer situation my beef in this entire thing is this guy they're talking

01:00:28.160 about the american with the red card hello is an anchor baby an anchor baby the parents what the

01:00:35.260 parents left nigeria when she was seven months pregnant or whatever went to london then came

01:00:41.020 here to the united states had the baby went back to london raised in london he is this is the exact

01:00:47.140 anchor baby i'm not sure that he's an american citizen and i don't care what people oh you're

01:00:53.540 going against the is this team a representative team of the united states of america i ask you

01:00:58.980 is it i understand it's more competitive it's the french team a representative team of the french

01:01:04.300 watch it you tell me we're in a fight in a battle for our civilization we have to make some hard

01:01:10.800 calls we have to take some tough positions i don't want to be lionizing an anchor baby just

01:01:17.300 when we had the freaking supreme court of this nation essentially help destroy this country

01:01:22.340 because it's bush think it's john roberts and coney barrett bush think the bushes have always

01:01:30.040 been open border this is the problem you got down in texas this is the fight that people have all

01:01:34.140 the time down in texas don't ask me ask the grassroots down in texas okay we're gonna take

01:01:39.540 a short break we're gonna get the show back on track degrasse is here to show us a battle map

01:01:44.500 i got joe allen ai we got a lot going on we're going to try to cram it all into

01:01:49.020 one hour of perfection by the way the clock worked perfectly now i realize what happened

01:01:54.900 we're blowing brakes blowing brakes here real america's voice the war room

01:01:59.340 gonna leave you with this song i'm telling you listen to this song embrace this song it's a power

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Bannon's War Room - July 06, 2026

Episode 5494： Trump Accounts Are Now Open For America

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