00:04:36.540I get it. He wears a suit now, and he claims he's not part of al-Qaeda anymore.
00:04:41.300Inviting the al-Qaeda Sunni extremists from Syria to go fight the Shia extremist crazy people in Lebanon is not going to fix the problem.0.66
00:04:53.100Those guys have been at war for 1,500 years over the question of who gets to succeed the prophet.0.86
00:04:59.100and they're going to keep fighting forever forever and it's not going to make it better
00:05:05.300to turn them on each other they already do that enough on their own there never was a
00:05:09.720Pennsylvania patriot like Sam Faddis who could quite do it all the way that he did it's kind
00:05:15.240of breathtaking of how prescient Sam Faddis was not simply a good man and a patriot that
00:05:21.040dedicated his life to his country but somebody that had really the ability to look downrange
00:05:26.300just an extraordinary individual it's tuesday 28 july year of our lord 2026 uh join us now we're
00:05:42.060going to spend a couple hours playing clips uh of sam faddis and some of his better um hits on the
00:05:49.920shot yes all of them were great we've hopefully curated but we got so many this is where we're
00:05:55.060going to have to do at least another hour maybe i just did another hour of clips where i give
00:05:59.100commentary but we've also got many people from uh worked in the patriot organizations with sam
00:06:04.300that we want to get on here too because that was a major aspect in fact sam first joined the show
00:06:09.920talking about uh pennsylvania uh i've got uh natalie g winters jack basobic and uh dr bradley
00:06:17.800thayer natalie let me start with you we're going to play a bunch of clips and we've got commercial
00:06:22.380break so i've got to make sure we don't get too chopped up here but um particularly during over
00:06:28.080the years yes but particularly when i went to federal prison and next man up and you kind of
00:06:32.280jumped in with mo and grace and kind of took uh took command uh which i was very proud of with
00:06:38.720no instructions which is yours you figure it out sam was uh sam was a very important part of the
00:06:45.980of the program to get us through was he not well look i think everybody here knows remembers and
00:06:53.160frankly misses sam as just a wonderful guest he was right he was right because of his lived
00:07:00.200experience as you would say just an honorable and a good man but what people didn't get to see was
00:07:06.960him behind the camera and there are so many guests we love all our guests here in the war room but
00:07:12.060are just so easy to work with and they're okay sitting for the whole entire show and they don't
00:07:17.160get mad if you don't come to them right away i am sometimes myself guilty of that and sam was just
00:07:22.980the easiest to work with a he was always available always willing to help he would sit through my
00:07:28.720opening rants until i got to him in b block and steve i think the timing where we are celebrating
00:08:00.580One of the reasons I think Sam was so important,
00:08:03.740his lived experience and particularly i'll do the obit in a second that's up on and magazine it's
00:08:09.680really terrific but his experience really fighting with the kurds or leading the kurds
00:08:15.420back in the uh in the iraq war his deep knowledge of iran and the persians and uh his knowledge you
00:08:23.120know when he first started coming on i go sam faddis he was with these patriot groups working
00:08:27.520with pennsylvania and i said gosh is this the guy that wrote this he wrote an amazing book about the
00:08:32.740CIA, decline and fall of the CIA, I think back in like 2006, 2007, 2008, sometime like that. So he
00:08:38.720just had a deep knowledge of geopolitics, strategy, but also how it was applied. I mean, this guy was
00:08:45.440a deck plates guy. He wasn't at some university or CSIS theoretically doing white papers. He was
00:08:52.520actually out fighting with the Kurds right in northern Iraq during that very brutal war. Your
00:08:58.620thoughts as a naval intelligence officer yeah steve as uh as they would say uh in in the uh
00:09:04.760you know in in langley this guy was ground branch through and through all right he was not you know
00:09:10.400he was not one of the analysts back uh back in the uh back in the office he was not not an office guy
00:09:17.200and you know i was actually kind of reflecting the fact that you know for faddis it it's one
00:09:24.140of the strange things and it's it's similar to the creation of war room itself where i've always
00:09:30.840said that you know in a weird way it was it was covid and 2020 and so many things that brought
00:09:37.800us the war room and steve you always said that you know 2020 was providential and i you know it's
00:09:43.800always been you know at the time i guess it was our biggest disagreement and i said what do you
00:09:47.700mean providential i mean this is awful you know trump's out of office and we're throwing you in
00:09:52.580jail and all this terrible stuff is happening because you saw that it was God giving us an
00:09:57.260opportunity to pivot as a country. And so many patriots crawled out of the woodwork and were
00:10:04.000activated by the events of 2020. And one of those in Pennsylvania, of course, was Sam Faddis. And
00:10:10.640he had the Unite PA. He came out, I think it was, you know, originally the COVID policies that he
00:10:15.060first started getting involved in. And then he had Pennsylvania Patriot Coalition. And of course,
00:10:20.260you know, that massive, massive event that he spoke at calling upon Governor Josh Shapiro to
00:10:26.560reveal Act 77, you know, really just castigating the Republicans in the Pennsylvania state
00:10:31.780legislature up there in Harrisburg for passing acts. This was the universal mail-in ballots and
00:10:36.640all the rest in Pennsylvania that the Republicans passed without any, you know, real debate or
00:10:41.560consultation. And that's kind of what got him more activated. And then, of course, we, you know,
00:10:46.940became much more aware of him through his work and through his CIA work and going back into
00:10:54.480his geopolitical knowledge. But I still go back to that moment of saying that if we hadn't passed
00:10:59.920through that cauldron, if we hadn't passed through all of that in 2020, 2021, then so much of this
00:11:08.140would not have happened. And you call it the fourth turning, which obviously we're in right
00:11:12.920now. You call it so many different things, but history played out for a reason. It had to be
00:11:17.500this way and it had to be Sam Faddis. I want to stick with that for a moment because we first
00:11:25.740met Sam when he was the leader of these patriot movements and leaders of really these MAGA
00:11:30.680grassroots movements in Pennsylvania, which is obviously central. Mastriana and all of them.
00:11:36.920And talk about Act 77, because very early on, people realized that, hey, if you change the Constitution and really don't you don't really change it, but you change it, you could have a very different outcome.
00:11:49.760And we saw that. I mean, we saw that at night when we went to bed that night with Sam Fettis about Trump is up by, what, eight or nine hundred thousand ballots in Pennsylvania.
00:11:59.980And all of a sudden we start, you know, it starts loose. And as soon as they called Pennsylvania on Saturday afternoon, they essentially gave the presidency to Joe Biden. Sam Faddis was months ahead of that and really became a leader in the MAGA movement because of that. Walk me through that.
00:12:15.900So Act 77, that was, of course, no excuse mail-in ballots.
00:12:19.420And prior to that, mail-in ballots meant you were out of the state or you had work and you absolutely couldn't appear at your polling place in person.
00:12:33.260Or, like me, you would be deployed in the military to a variety of places around the world, and so you physically weren't going to be anywhere in the Commonwealth on Election Day.
00:12:42.260So, of course, military mail-in ballots are something that I utilized on a variety of occasions, many, many occasions, right, when I was deployed somewhere in the world.
00:12:51.120And Act 77 came in, and keep in mind, by the way, that Act 77 actually predated COVID.
00:14:23.800what he brought to discussions of geopolitics,
00:14:26.000national security the middle east uh mega politics uh you just i mean the guy was a complete package
00:14:34.120and not just that steps into the breach and took leadership just didn't talk about it jack hang
00:14:38.520over a second we got doctor there we're packed for the next two hours we're actually going to do
00:14:42.740another hour probably later this week on saturday the reason is we got so many great clips
00:14:47.020great remembrances but most importantly it's what sam leads us leaves us with that we need to work
00:14:55.860with about the country today and in the future. Short break. We wouldn't be celebrating America
00:15:01.220250 if it wasn't for a strong foundation set by the framers. Hamilton built America's financial
00:15:08.080foundation on the principle of sound, stable money, a principle later embodied by the gold
00:15:13.860standard. However, we abandoned that discipline in 1971 and have since seen inflation erode the
00:15:20.900dollars value. What is the foundation of your savings? It is gold or something that can be
00:15:27.020shaken, disrupted, or devalued. Birch Gold Group has been helping Americans solidify their savings
00:15:33.940with gold for the past 15 years. They help you convert an existing IRA or 401k into a tax
00:15:40.840sheltered IRA in gold. Learn how gold fits into your portfolio by texting my name, Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N,
00:15:49.000to the number 989898 you'll receive a free no obligation info kit with an a plus rating with
00:15:55.560a better business bureau and countless five-star reviews let birch gold help build your foundation
00:16:01.320with gold text my name bannon to 989898 that's bannon to 989898 build the foundation of your
00:16:09.360savings on something permanent gold has been a hedge for mankind for 5 000 years of mankind's
00:16:16.440history do it and do it today war room here's your host stephen k bann
00:16:22.880um we've got natalie back up by audio let me start with jack i'll go to natalie uh dr dayer
00:16:30.200is also with us uh and i'm gonna play a bunch of clips jack just think about it the last couple
00:16:35.200days we have um we have zelinski in the morning then right following that is uh the prime minister
00:16:42.660of israel netanyahu then they go to have a from capitol hill where they have a memorial service
00:16:48.700to go to have a funeral at national cathedral where the president talks about lindsey graham
00:16:53.480the great neocon uh and then tomorrow we're going to be covering on the show live fauci's
00:16:59.320the inquisition of fauci particularly breaking these the fauci diaries um it had been a perfect
00:17:07.300moment for sam right because he was involved in so much of this stuff your your thoughts of just
00:17:12.680having this intensity at the very moment that sam faddis leaves us yeah that's kind of what i was
00:17:19.280touching on you know this is truly the fourth turning that we're in and guys like sam who could
00:17:25.920sam faddis was the kind of guy who could see around corners he was the kind of guy who could
00:17:31.740tell you what was coming down a dark alleyway and what to be ready for. And those are the type of
00:17:37.900guys that you need when it comes to your daily analysis, your daily media diet, your daily
00:17:44.680geopolitical updates, right? All of those things come into play because here we are sitting the
00:17:51.160president absolutely at that inflection point that we're clearly at this inflection point where,
00:17:56.320And everybody sees it now where Netanyahu and Zelensky clearly more, I think more Zelensky is driving this, trying to combine and unite the military efforts in both Ukraine and vis-a-vis Iran.
00:18:11.600It doesn't seem as though they've gotten much headway there with the meetings, but of course, so much of that remains to be seen because they were closed to press.
00:18:19.940and we saw that the president did not give them sort of the state greeting as he has done in the
00:18:26.820past out of the West Wing portico. They both came in behind those using the side door. The president
00:18:31.780did not come out to greet them. They're on the lower level, that entrance there around the side
00:18:36.420of where the Navy mess is on the West Wing. And so, you know, it's so clear that if this were to
00:18:45.540metastasize into a larger conflict that a guy like Sam Faddis would exactly be the type of person
00:18:52.200to be able to lead us through that and to explain what all the issues therein might be. Does Russia
00:18:59.320get in, and I think the biggest question of all being there is, does Russia get involved directly
00:19:05.500in conflict with the United States Navy if Ukraine is attacking, you know, Ukraine is attacking
00:19:14.200You mean, you mean, you mean, you mean, you mean, you mean, you mean in the blacks, you mean in the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, places like that?
00:19:21.740Precisely. So what happened? What do the Russians, how do the Russians respond if their own ships are taking hits in the Caspian?0.60
00:19:30.820Do the Iranians get involved in in more belligerency? And by the way, nobody's looking at this from the other perspective, too.
00:19:38.500what happens if Iran wanted to send some more conflict in other directions as well? What if
00:19:47.720they wanted to send IRGC operatives to other regions of the world? And keep in mind, if Europe
00:19:53.080is trying to get involved in the Middle East, we could see the Middle East get directly involved
00:19:57.760in Europe. And far be it for me to go full neocon, but if there are these sleeper cells that we keep
00:20:05.800hearing about in europe or the united states that's exactly the kind of time that you would
00:20:10.620want to start activating them with uh before i go to natalie i want to talk about netanyahu i was
00:20:17.220quoted this morning in the politico as kind of their t-up piece it's a great article steve i
00:20:22.440like that i like that article well i i want to talk about it because it's i think and this gets
00:20:27.580back to sam and his work with the america first and the patriot groups in pennsylvania and someone
00:20:34.420that knew something about geopolitics i think from america what i said was very simply is that
00:20:39.460and netanyahu has been working on this meeting and working on this meeting trying to get it and
00:20:43.700if it hadn't been for lindsey graham's uh demise uh i'm not sure he would have had a meeting anytime
00:20:49.860this is the first i believe this is the first visit since the war has begun this is the first
00:20:54.800visit for the since the couple days before the war where they had that big meeting and right we
00:20:59.920know from the new york times article the new york times leak in the maggie haberman book and other
00:21:05.200things that you know there it was presented i think the intelligence that was presented there
00:21:10.420and sam was pretty adamant was not exquisite intelligence but was he was was was netanyahu
00:21:16.400there in person or was that was he piped in from tel aviv no i think netanyahu came in person right
00:21:22.880before the war that was the last there was the very last meetings i think right before the war
00:21:26.820because the war started I think the 27th or 28th I think I believe he came it was in person
00:21:32.520his last meetings were right before the war started you mean the situation room one
00:21:36.240yes this is where this is where they had the one that that that really I think outlined the initial
00:21:43.320stages of the war and the coordinated attacks remember they're talking about how coordinator
00:21:47.040was but what I said is that where we stand today from the first 18 months of this Netanyahu's had
00:21:54.000more visits with the commander-in-chief, twice as many at least as Churchill had in all of World War
00:22:00.240II. And from America first position, every time he visits, it gets worse and worse and worse. I
00:22:07.340mean, for Israel first, it's fine. And this is my point. Israel, if they don't want to be a vassal0.95
00:22:12.260state, and I understand his campaign, he's taking real umbrage with that protectorate and being a
00:22:16.900vassal state. If you don't want to be a vassal state and you don't want to be a protectorate
00:22:20.760and have to take direction from the United States, like, yes, you're not going to go to Beirut,0.52
00:22:42.160But I think it's resonating because it's getting passed around.
00:22:44.780people don't realize that we've had people that we truly had alliances with and fought the biggest
00:22:50.520war in world history and even that you don't have the type of one-on-one because he can he can work
00:22:57.800the refs when he's here he's very good at that he's very good in these meetings you saw last night
00:23:02.280i put up photos today mark wayne mullen you know we had your co-author right who lives in ohio
00:23:09.600lysic came on and really had our heads exploding the first part of the show today talking about
00:23:14.540the um the Haitians that are not leaving you had a picture with Mark Wayne Mullen last night
00:23:19.960partying with shouldn't say partying but at a dinner commemorating Lindsey Graham with Netanyahu0.87
00:23:26.320right next to him instead of doing his job and I think this just reinforces for the America first
00:23:31.300people of which Sam was a tremendous leader in our key state Pennsylvania that uh you know right
00:23:38.660now we're not we're just not that America first well and and and I'll even add that what Joshua
00:23:44.000is doing with with citizens or excuse me uh haitians of springfield is that he's actually
00:23:49.520started kind of a you know patriot movement almost there in ohio just like sam faddis was doing in
00:23:57.440pennsylvania because they've taken a local issue uh that has of course national underpinnings and
00:24:02.640they've now formed a cadre around it so they're using his book and local media is now attacking
00:24:07.440joshua for even writing haitians of springfield hasn't even come out yet and uh but he's holding
00:24:12.800meetings he's getting people together they're forming an entire local unit all around this to
00:24:19.240just again peacefully and pin patriotically document what is happening to their community
00:24:24.860what because this is where he lives this is where he's born and raised and have 15 000 haitians
00:24:29.440dropped on their heads out of nowhere is something that's absolutely been devastating to the community
00:24:35.660and he's simply expressing the truth about what's going on down on the ground the same way that sam
00:24:40.700Faddis was doing so there. And Steve, by the way, one of the things that you mentioned
00:24:44.460on the geopolitical front that I think people have to realize too, is that, and you're right,
00:24:49.260that Bibi did meet with the president just before the bombing run, before the State of the Union,
00:24:54.920even back in February. But something that I think a lot of people need to realize is that this is an0.82
00:25:00.220election year for Israel, as well as for the United States. And Naftali Bennett of the Together
00:25:06.040party is pushing really, really hard to usurp Bibi as prime minister. So Bibi meeting with Trump
00:25:12.920is it stands for his own political standing where he's trying to keep his coalition together there
00:25:18.760in Tel Aviv because he wants to stay in office and their elections in October. So we're talking
00:25:26.260just about three, I'm going to look up the actual date here, October 27th. So about three months
00:25:30.580from the day is him going out. And this is going to be something, of course, President Trump is
00:25:35.940still well-liked in Israel, is very popular in Israel. So this is going to be something where
00:25:40.400Netanyahu wants this thing to continue, right? It's in his interest politically and geopolitically
00:25:47.520to keep the conflict going through the election so that he can use a similar George W. Bush
00:25:53.360strategy of saying, hey, you don't change horses midstream. I'm in this with President Trump. I've
00:25:59.340got the relationship with him. Naftali Bennett, a younger guy, he's coming at BB from the right.
00:26:04.260He doesn't have that same level of a relationship with President Trump as well as he does.
00:26:09.760So that's one of the key reasons that he wants to keep this going.
00:26:13.480And again, these are just differing interests that the United States are geopolitically and the Republican Party politically have when it comes to Israel and B.B. Netanyahu.
00:26:26.420Well, it's also I mean, one of the pitches, too, is that he's the best at at directing the Americans.
00:26:32.980He's the one that can keep the Americans in this war.
00:26:35.500He's the one that can get the Americans to basically support regime change when we were there just for the nuclear program.
00:26:42.260Remember, President Trump, we had total obliteration of the nuclear program.
00:26:47.240And, yes, some elements were left over, but that certainly wouldn't require the type of military effort that started this war, right, which those first couple of days was a decapitation.0.54
00:26:58.140And we know from the footage that's out there with Lindsey Graham, they're skipping around, selling what the Mossad, pushing what the Mossad was selling that, hey, it's a 72-hour strategic bombing run, and then the country's going to overthrow the Mullahs, sir.
00:27:10.720Steve, have you seen the clip that came out, I guess, last evening from this Lindsey Graham footage?
00:27:16.980And I didn't want to post it up today during the man's funeral, just out of just out of respect as a fellow American.
00:27:23.740But the footage that's come out now and now that it's done, I think we should be talking about it, is that he was upset with the president for going.
00:27:34.420and this is i guess the early stages of the the memorandum of understanding the mou that he was
00:27:39.300upset with the president for calling off the strikes for de-escalating and wanting to move
00:27:45.380towards a rapprochement with iran on the entire situation and he was talking about how you know
00:27:51.860he said the president had him on his road on the ropes i don't understand why he's doing this there's
00:27:55.780no discussion whatsoever about the material shortages that we're running into in terms of
00:28:00.660our interceptors in terms of the patriot missile batteries he wasn't talking about how they the
00:28:05.480gulf allies were getting pounded there was no discussion of this whatsoever now we hear that
00:28:10.820president trump said this morning if you listen to his interview hang on hang on he said that
00:28:15.160back in a moment if you're 65 or already on medicare listen up folks and grab a pen maybe
00:28:24.560even a number two pencil call 845 war room that's 845 war room call it right now i'm serious call
00:28:33.000it now here's why the insurance companies and their lackeys in the washington swamp have built
00:28:39.060a medicare system designed to confuse you and rip you off rising premiums denied claims fine print
00:28:47.100nobody but a lobbyist understands millions of american seniors are paying too much and getting
00:28:52.580too little, and worst of all, most don't even know it. Hey, that could be you. That's why if you're
00:28:59.280already on Medicare or will be soon, you need to talk to our friends at Chapter. They have a team
00:29:05.740of advisors trained to serve American seniors, not the insurance companies. In under 20 minutes,
00:29:11.100they can find you the best plan for your needs at the lowest cost. Why? They're a data company.
00:29:46.240That's chapter. Call 845-WAR-ROOM. Do it today.
00:29:51.280War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Mann.
00:29:56.860Jack, you want to finish that thought, sir?
00:30:01.700Yeah, exactly. So, Steve, when you're looking at this, President Trump also, so we have this clip, and I'll send it to the engine room of Lindsey Graham, you know, coming out.
00:30:13.660And he's saying that Trump has let this thing slip away.
00:30:17.920We've had them on the ropes and his indecision is coming back to haunt us.
00:30:23.440So one of the final interviews that we have, and we know he's on film, is him criticizing President Trump.
00:30:29.860But what did President Trump then say on Fox and Friends when he gave that interview?
00:31:25.820Natalie, the irony of having Netanyahu and Zelensky in discussion about potentially what Sam warned us about,
00:31:35.000connecting these two wars through the Caspian or Black Sea, or these two fronts, I should say,
00:31:41.100in the Caspian and Black Sea, what that would do to us, plus having the president at giving one of
00:31:48.160the eulogies for Lindsey Graham, and tomorrow morning having now the revelations of the Fauci
00:31:53.600diaries, and going to have Fauci hopefully held account at least in this Senate hearing, and then
00:31:59.720hopefully later, maybe with a criminal referral. Your thoughts, ma'am? Well, you might find it
00:32:05.760ironic to me. I think you just described my nightmare. It's horrific. I mean, look,
00:32:11.760how is the priority, especially today, after the speech that President Trump gave about PRC
00:32:18.360influence in the United States, how is it not China, right? And I think when you put the kind
00:32:24.240of meta layer on top of the actual substance of what's happening, but the commentariat, right,
00:32:29.560the analysis that we're hearing from the so-called experts, right, the Fauci's of the world,
00:32:34.700people like Sam Faddis, they actually have done things. They actually know what they're talking
00:32:39.220about. But it really, I think, exposes how these experts, whether they're the media talking heads,
00:32:44.800the, you know, State Department betters, especially under the Biden regime, the people that really got
00:32:50.160us into this Ukraine conflict in the first place, that they're actually not the experts, right? But
00:32:54.980I think there's an interesting convergence with what we have been talking about in the war room
00:32:58.860forever, which is what is actually putting America first. And you're sort of seeing how
00:33:03.420the pushback to that. Yes, it's the typical neocon dribble and tropes that we're used to,0.52
00:33:08.880but there also really is a coordinated foreign influence element to this as well. This is
00:33:13.400obviously something we've been getting into, even what you were talking about this morning
00:33:16.900with Nick Cleveland's stout, right? And I think the key point here, even like Jack was talking
00:33:21.900about with Netanyahu's reelection, every war may be existential to the country that is fighting it,
00:33:27.800but that doesn't make every war existential to the United States. And I think you have to look
00:33:34.080at this through the lens of, frankly, our actual existential threat, which is, of course, China,0.93
00:33:39.220and how they are essentially watching this as kind of a live fire exercise, not just gathering0.56
00:33:44.740more data on the United States, making it more likely that they can prevail kinetically,
00:33:49.600but also really, really quite enjoying us find and discover new graveyards of empires.
00:33:56.000And I think what's really interesting, and almost a slap in the face, I mean, perhaps there's an upside, but I'll believe it when I see it, but is the discussion, right, of the Patriot interceptors going to Ukraine, co-producing, co-developing, where it's so clear now that the real battle in all of this really has become the factory floor, right, the defense industrial base, the ability to actually build these exquisite systems that we're talking about.
00:34:21.700I mean, the numbers are staggering, not just the delays and orders of magnitude involving years, but one Chinese company alone in 2024 literally built more commercial ships than the entire U.S. shipbuilding industry has built since World War II.
00:34:35.900and obviously a big part of what Zelensky was talking about when he was over here was this
00:34:40.880idea of co-producing the Patriots stuff like that but I think these conflicts are also quite
00:34:45.800interesting to have both of these people coming at the same time because it's such a split screen0.88
00:34:50.280of what modern warfare has become right Ukraine is such an example of these cheap
00:34:56.100drones right achievable drones electronic warfare stuff like that where you need or you don't need0.63
00:35:03.340these massive exquisite systems, whereas you have in the Middle East sort of the opposite side of
00:35:08.480the coin, right, where we're seeing the United States rapidly deplete to a tune that we can't
00:35:13.360even repeat on this program. I think a lot of the numbers are classified, but it's quite alarming
00:35:17.240what's publicly available. But you're seeing that you need these really, really expensive,
00:35:22.800in some cases, billion-dollar systems to take down a couple thousand-dollar drone.
00:35:27.920So it's quite interesting, but I think that there's an interesting loop here too, right?
00:35:35.080Obviously, these foreign leaders are coming over here.
00:35:38.180They want to internationalize and make their threats that find common cause with Americans.
00:35:42.800But it's just more of basically socializing, right, the costs of war and making it Americans'
00:35:49.000responsibility to subsidize these never-ending conflicts where, sure, maybe there's a marginal
00:35:52.920benefit if it actually works out successfully, maybe.
00:35:55.960but in the order of priorities, it's not a 100% alignment with Ukraine or Israel. And, you know,
00:36:02.180you talk about, oh, the rise of socialism and DSA and all this stuff. I mean, our foreign policy is
00:36:06.880all about socializing risk. Usually we're talking about that in the form of, you know, government
00:36:11.160bailouts for companies and stuff like that. But in this case, there's such a through line there
00:36:15.780where what is the ROI for the American people continuing to shell out billions of dollars
00:36:20.340for these countries who seem to not really care when Americans die defending their borders?
00:36:25.080And then they have the nerve, right, to come here and sort of make demands for even more exquisite weaponry and cheap drones, stuff like that, when they're sort of the reason in the first place that we're literally having to make military decisions based off of our stockpiles, a position that the United States, the home of building and manufacturing superpower, has never been in.
00:36:46.240So I don't understand why we're being bossed around by these countries. I mean, a protectorate is certainly not an ally and an ally is certainly not a co-sovereign. And sometimes you see these pictures of everybody in the administration going to every country except touring the United States.
00:37:03.380I saw, you know, Judge Jeanine Pirro in the Philippines and, you know, cash is obviously in China.
00:37:09.240You have so many of these foreign meetings, so many of these focuses on these external conflicts that provide basically no demonstrable benefit to anything here at home.
00:37:17.120And I would I would just say the polling, as you had that Politico reporter on a few days ago, shows that the stuff going on in Iran is extremely unpopular.
00:37:24.680Ukraine, even more so. I mean, the numbers are probably similar to like Saddam Hussein levels of disapproval.
00:37:29.880if bad polling was enough to get mass deportations pulled and now we can only go after you know the
00:37:35.680worst of the worst of the worst of the worst of the worst then bad polling should be enough to
00:37:40.060get us out of these conflicts too and by the way the bad polling on this kind of stuff has much
00:37:44.860longer longevity than the mass deportation stuff and by the way those polls are fake that's what
00:37:49.520americans actually voted for so there just seems to be this double standard obviously so much of
00:37:54.760it can be attributed to foreign influence in these lobbying firms and stuff like that but
00:37:58.000I think it's unfortunate to see. It's straying from America first. It's not really that complicated
00:38:03.240to define. And the defense industrial base is something that really needs to be paid attention
00:38:08.140to. And we don't have the resources to keep shelling out to other countries. We just don't.
00:38:14.180In fact, the defense industrial base, now we're going to share it with Israel. We'll get more
00:38:18.340on that later. Let's play a clip. I got Dr. There. I got other people, other people enjoying us at
00:38:21.660six. Let's play a couple of clips. Can we do that? Of Sam Fass. I think this is the early,
00:38:25.460some of the earlier hits talk to us about pennsylvania yeah pennsylvania is at least as bad
00:38:32.180surrender capitulation you got the rank and file fired up they want to know how the heck we went
00:38:38.880into november and uh allowed this to happen and they expect it to be fixed and the official word
00:38:45.120from the pagop is that they will make no steps take no action to attempt to repeal act 77 which
00:38:54.680is what took us to no excuse mail-in voting. They will not attempt to do it. The official word from
00:39:01.580P-A-G-O-P is we will have to live with it and we may tinker around the edges. So you got the rank
00:39:09.260and file ready to storm the castle and the establishment is announcing that they're going
00:39:15.960to do nothing. So Sam, are the grassroots getting the information up there that understand that the
00:39:22.940fix is in with the republican establishment well yeah are they getting the word they're getting
00:39:28.280the word now and uh they're beginning to organize but you know i i think they are still grasping
00:39:34.600uh the scope of the betrayal if i can use that word i mean you have a let's keep in mind a
00:39:40.960republican controlled house and senate in harrisburg we have the majority that bill and
00:39:47.840this legislature has been back in session for weeks the repeal of act 77 should have already
00:39:53.560happened and in fact it's they're not even making an attempt to do it they're ignoring
00:39:59.280the rank and file at this point so yeah people are bubbling up at the grassroots level but that's
00:40:04.880what's got to happen but i just want to understand just just from practical politics this is what i
00:40:10.280don't get and looking at georgia and the 300 000 didn't show up because they said hey if you're
00:40:14.300going to steal elections i'm not showing up i'm not ringing doorbells they have a senate race in
00:40:18.72022 that could determine we got to hold pennsylvania or you ain't going to have a shot at taking this
00:40:25.460thing back you must hold pennsylvania given what the math looks like right um but we need new blood
00:40:32.380in ohio in missouri in pennsylvania we need new blood in these places in south dakota we need new
00:40:40.020blood okay but you got to hold that seat how do they anticipate when you talk this how does the
00:40:44.980establishment anticipate they're going to motivate the trump the maga voters plus the grassroots
00:40:50.580to turn out and do the hard work because this is going to be as tough a fight as you got to hold
00:40:56.340that seat in pennsylvania how are they going to do it with the mail-in ballots well well they're not
00:41:01.440going to they're not going to do it they're still struggling with reality obviously to me who's the
00:41:06.040guy who's stepping down and won't run again in 22 that you're talking about, U.S. Senator,
00:41:11.500is one of the seven guys who voted to impeach Donald Trump. Didn't just vote to hear the case,
00:41:17.140voted to impeach him. If you're not careful, you will have a guy who is indistinguishable
00:41:22.600ideologically from Toomey step into that role. Either that or they'll just flat out lose to the
00:41:29.020Democrats. But at this point, the establishment's plan is apparently to trot out somebody who will
00:41:34.060be just another Senator Toomey. That's where we are. Jack Posobiec, a son of Pennsylvania.
00:41:42.140Sam Faddis had a pretty good, pretty good feel for the place. Is that fire right there?
00:41:47.160I love it. I love it. And, and yeah, man, comparing him to Senator Toomey, who's,
00:41:51.640who's one of these guys who, you know, similar to, you know, Bob Casey in a lot of ways,
00:41:58.680who was a Pennsylvania Senator concurrently with him. It's, you know, he was a Republican
00:42:03.060that we put up case like a democrat of course but you know to me was a guy we put up he had
00:42:07.260run for governor in the past he was you know the head of uh club for growth and you know people
00:42:13.720were saying oh it's going to be so amazing having him as a senator and then you know it's like what
00:42:18.280did he even do what did he even do for all those years that we put him in the united states senate
00:42:24.740and by the way gosh i would say the same thing about most of the senators right now not all but
00:42:29.320but a fair amount of them because they just don't seem to get anything done.
00:42:34.160And Sam Faddis understood that if you wanted to stand for election,
00:42:37.640if you were standing in a tough midterm season,
00:42:40.960then you've got to tell voters, what are you doing for us right now?
00:42:46.580Not what you did years ago, not what you did in the past,
00:42:49.840not, oh, we fought and we held back this.
00:42:52.380What are you doing for the voters right now?
00:42:55.340Because the DSA out there, they're walking around saying,
00:42:58.440hey, we're going to give you free food and we're going to give you all this health care.
00:43:01.220We're going to give you all the rest and we're going to go after Trump and all and all this stuff.
00:43:05.440They're promising things. Republicans in the Senate, Republicans in the Congress haven't seen it.
00:43:12.220Jack, if you can and Natalie can hang on for one second.
00:43:14.940Sure. Commercial. I want to thank Birch Gold for sponsoring today.
00:43:18.920Birchgold.com. Take your phone at Tex Bannon at nine eight nine eight nine eight.
00:43:23.440Given what capital markets, equity and bond markets are doing over in Asia, what they're doing here in the United States about this bet on artificial intelligence.
00:43:32.320Now, more than ever, you should talk to Philip Patrick and the team about the benefits of hedging by owning physical gold.
00:47:02.180He could go from the super high heights of geopolitics and international politics all the way down to the granular level of talking about what was happening in one polling place at one precinct with one election official.
00:47:15.900And that just spoke to the depth and breadth of his expertise and his intelligence.
00:47:23.340And my gosh, imagine if we had a country full of Sam Faddis's.
00:47:28.560And I believe that we do. And I believe that in so many places in the country, we do have Sam Faddis is all over, especially particularly in the Rust Belt, the Midwest, where there are so many people who are just overlooked in terms of their intelligence because they didn't come from one of the, you know, the Ivy Towers.
00:47:47.140They didn't come from one of the cosmopolitan centers of the country.
00:47:51.860But you've got so many people like Sam Faddis that are just sitting there right in America's heartland.
00:47:59.160And the globalists have overlooked them for so long and constantly put the interest of financialization, the interest of globalization before those of the American people.
00:48:09.320They don't care about the Sam Faddis, and that's why a guy like Sam Faddis, who, by the way, should be running places like the CIA, that's why a guy like that was pushed back to the farmlands of Pennsylvania.
00:48:21.580Yes. How did he, given as many years he spent out of the country, and a lot of those years undercover, I mean, fighting with the Kurds up in the early parts of the Iraq war, understanding the decade he spent in and out of Iran with, you know, and understanding the Persians, all that time out of the country, a lot of military type and intelligence types, they look at the country from a distance.
00:48:45.560He actually came back and knew it intimately that he'd become a grassroots leader.
00:48:49.920I mean, that's what I found the most amazing thing about this guy is that how he had not just a deep love for America,
00:48:57.360but a deep understanding and a deep understanding of the working class and really the MAGA movement as a populist nationalist movement.
00:49:04.600When most guys that do this end up to be globalists, right?
00:49:11.100I'd put like Jeff Clark is another guy I would kind of put in that category as well, someone who's gone to all of, you know, gotten through all of the elite schools, gone through and passed every single elite credential you would want, but never lost touch with their working class roots, never lost touch with that salt of the earth type person that they are.
00:49:31.540And I think that I think that that's what makes the MAGA movement so special and so important and why people like Sam Faddis, of course, became leaders in this movement.
00:49:40.260And Sam Faddis was absolutely a grassroots leader and a patriot leader in this movement because of that specific fact.
00:49:47.880He never lost touch of his connection with the regular working men and women of this country.
00:49:56.100Amazing. Jack, social media, wherever we get you, I want to thank you for co-hosting here for the hour.
00:50:00.280Where do people get you? Sure. We're up at Jack Posobiec and Getter, Truth Social, Telegram,
00:50:07.820Instagram. I do want to give people, though, a you know, I do have to give a trigger warning
00:50:13.400and a content warning because I have been getting a little upset with the guy by the name of Mark
00:50:18.960Thiessen. And people say that's just because of his support for escalating the war and regime
00:50:23.680change in Iran. No, it's not just that. It's because he doesn't use his actual picture on
00:50:28.960social media so what i've been doing is digging up photos of mark teeson most recently from his
00:50:35.060favorite band kiss concerts and posting them so everyone can just see who mark teeson is
00:50:40.800oh wow this is a whole new element knowing mark teeson big big kiss fan apparently being a big
00:50:47.840gene simmons fan i had no idea but now now we can all know that these are the people who support
00:50:53.220escalating into full regime change with iran so i just want people to know
00:50:56.740Oh, man. Unbelievable. Thank you, Jack. Natalie, you've been nailing it by keeping the main thing the main thing. In fact, I'll play your clips in the next hour. I know you got to bounce. Where do people get you, ma'am? And you're hosting an entire hour about your investigative report at 5 p.m. on Thursday. Where do people go to get you your sub stack and your social media?
00:51:19.960Thank you, sir. Honored to join. And might I just say, Sam Faddis is an example of what happens when
00:51:27.540IC members are weaponized to protect America, not against America. And I think that all of his
00:51:34.520knowledge that he has from all those ops he was running, that's why he was so good at being able
00:51:38.540to dismantle the left, right? It's not a domestic enemy. It's a foreign one, as sad as that is to
00:51:43.740say. And he was so good at it. Natalie G. Winters, on all platforms, thank you so much for having0.77
00:51:47.960me. Natalie, thank you. Thank you for, uh, for being here. Appreciate it. I want to thank our
00:51:54.460sponsors. We're going to take a commercial break. We got Dr. Thayer. Also, uh, we're going to have
00:51:58.720people from Pennsylvania that work with Sam on the grassroots movement and Brian Kennedy is going
00:52:04.380to join us. Uh, Colonel Grant Newsham. In fact, Grant, I think was at a panel that he was supposed
00:52:11.320to be on with Sam. I think today, either yesterday or today, Grant's going to join us. Uh, we have
00:52:17.420another hour. We're also going to figure out later in the week to do another hour because I've got so
00:52:21.700many people want to come on and so many great clips. I think we played one clip in the first
00:52:25.820hour. We have so much great material with the great Sam Fattis. I want to thank Birch Gold
00:52:32.220into the dollar empire. You see what's happening in Asia. You see what's happening with these chip
00:52:37.820stocks. You see what's happening with artificial intelligence. We'll look for an alternative,
00:52:43.660something that has been around for a long time
00:53:34.460And discover why tens of thousands of patriots are joining America's health share.
00:53:40.140America's HealthShare reduces your health care costs by an average of 60%, and it's accepted everywhere.
00:53:47.360In other words, say goodbye to out-of-network limitations.
00:53:51.040They make health care affordable, transparent, and aligned with your values, free from surprise bills or skyrocketing premiums.
00:53:58.880For as low as $68 a month, an individual can get great health care coverage, minus the complications and price gouging from health care providers.
00:54:08.140You can completely scrap your current insurance or use America's health share to supplement your existing policy, even with Medicare.