00:00:47.720welcome uh wednesday 23 september year of our lord 2026 this um situation with raf stepping up
00:01:03.580as the pool camera for the white house is a big deal because the mainstream media and uh when i
00:01:09.980say mainstream i mean far left you know msnbc cnn the hacks over there uh thought they were going
00:01:17.200to shut down president trump from getting out for it they're bragging about they're skipping around
00:01:21.020and dancing to washington post fact i don't know why the washington post and the uh new york times
00:01:26.620not banned trump's ban triggers video coverage halt no fake news washington post that's a lie
00:01:34.600we're doing it 24 7 and doing it better than the mainstream media like i said when i see the feed
00:01:40.740a lot of times and the staff both to both in denver and in uh here at the war with my own staff
00:01:49.860the guys at rav know i'm bitching and moaning all the time i said the color is all wrong what's
00:01:54.820wrong and you say that's just the feed you're not going to see that with rav you're going to get a
00:01:58.700perfect picture the color is going to be color corrected right there you're going to get a
00:02:04.280perfect shot like we've had. Dr. Peter Navarro has contacted me after his hit from the press room
00:02:11.280on the RAV feed camera, which was magnificent. Dr. Navarro, you've got an update for us, sir?
00:02:18.600A little breaking news. I'm going to shift gears a little bit here. This is beautiful.
00:02:24.580You've got a TV pool, right? It's basically an oligopoly with five of the networks, CNN,
00:02:33.560Fox, MSNOW, a couple others, right? But there's also a print pool, Steve, and this is more like
00:02:39.580democracy. There's 30 members of that pool, and Politico is a member of that pool. It's been
00:02:47.920banned from the White House, just like MSNOW and CNN. But guess what? Breaking news. The print pool
00:02:54.020has not suspended operations. They are fully operative. There is no, quote, solidarity in
00:03:01.560the words of the new communist fox news with politico they are operating full scale so i think
00:03:08.920that's i think that's pretty pretty interesting brother oh hang on for a second the president
00:03:15.620of the united states i'm sure does not know that when he says they're banned he doesn't that's just
00:03:20.080not what is it um uh dasher burns's little podcast right i'm sure he believes i'm sure he i'm sure he
00:03:29.860thinks, hey, Politico is fake news. They give me the pronounce of it. I look at it. I think that
00:03:35.580would be shocking news to him, would it not, sir? Well, he's going to hear it first on Real
00:03:40.500America's Voices, like America is going to hear whatever happens with the Chinese coverage first
00:03:46.860on the RAV pool camera. It's very interesting, Steve. I want to get back to this idea of democracy
00:03:54.060versus oligopoly. I mean, let's think about this. You have the TV pool. I mean, look, it's
00:04:01.120irrelevant. You don't need a TV pool in this day and age. The White House could run the damn pool
00:04:06.980camera. They could run, you know, just stick a camera there. Better to have RAV do it because1.00
00:04:11.820it does it superbly. You don't need them. But there's a collateral print pool, meaning that
00:04:18.960these reporters. They had like 30 in the group and two of them, one the primary and the other
00:04:25.720the secondary, rotate on a daily basis. Today is the Washington Post leads to the print pool
00:04:31.420and the secondary one is Bloomberg. Politico is in that. Did the 30 news print operations
00:04:40.220show solidarity with Politico? No, probably because there's at least some of them in there
00:04:47.520who still believe that they report the news rather than spin the cycle. So I think this is
00:04:53.380an important distinction to put out. I mean, this was Fox. If you think about it, Fox is like the
00:05:00.280balance wheel in this whole damn thing. As soon as Fox refused to take its position in the whole0.99
00:05:07.620position, if I may borrow from NASCAR, they were able to enforce that. It's a cartel, Steve. The
00:05:15.540TV pool's a cartel. Fox is part of the cartel. And it's an anti-Trump cartel. I mean, everyone in it
00:05:22.860is anti-Trump. And now we've got the print pool thing. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. We're not
00:05:28.980doing that. And so there are a little breaking news for the war room. I know you guys like to
00:05:34.400break news. And by the way, let me just say, because I didn't finish this when I was on a
00:05:40.480little earlier. Yes, I fully believe that the White House should consider not putting Scott
00:05:47.440Besson and Jameson Greer and Marco Rubio and anybody else on the Fox network until it mends
00:05:54.780its ways. I mean, if you think about it, Steve, if we don't put our people on there, they got
00:06:02.140nothing. They'll be like ba-ba-ba-ba-ba-ba. They'll be sitting there ranting and raving about0.52
00:06:08.640whatever, but their whole business model depends on people from this administration feeding them
00:06:16.760the news they're too lazy to go out and get. Why do we do that when we know they're going to stab
00:06:21.280us in the back? It's something to consider. I think it should be a topic of conversation and
00:06:26.500certainly interesting to see what folks in the chat room are saying right now.
00:06:31.740No, but I want to go back when you said that they're the key to this cartel and try to stop
00:06:37.700coverage they were the key in in 2020 on the election night in 2020 when they called arizona
00:06:44.560when they call arizona so so early and that that led to a domino effect that gave the that gave
00:06:50.320that gave a permission structure for all the demons to come out and steal the election sir
00:06:55.960yes exactly and that's why it was so so toxic and again i get back to suzanne scott
00:07:02.400As long as Suzanne Scott is CEO at Fox News, and as long as that producer, the executive producer, who kind of is her hitman, I think his name's Gere Donovan, as opposed to, well, as long as they're there, we know that Fox is not on our side.
00:07:21.260And as long as Karl Rove is allowed to go out and act like he speaks for the network, like he often does.
00:07:30.860So anyway, this was an epiphany for me, Steve.
00:07:35.180I'm sitting in the White House press room and I'm being informed by one of the print reporters that, hey, the pool is working fine.
00:08:34.720The economic coverage of President Trump, first they got rid of Lou Dobbs,
00:08:38.300But they didn't let him have his contract. So he was silent. He was the best guy covered along with Maria Bartiroma. Maria Bartiroma in the first term, in the run up to Trump's victory in the first time, she did the best coverage of his economic policies that were implemented.
00:08:55.340I think people would want to know that.
00:10:12.800And, you know, all the other people in our orbit, Steve, that can't go on that network.
00:10:18.440Yeah, sure, they're happy to put on Marco and Scott and Jameson a while, but then at the same time, they've got more people dumping on our policies, particularly our economic policies.
00:10:31.420When Stephen Moore is represented as an administrative spokesman, he's the guy supporting us when he hates tariffs.
00:10:41.620I mean, I just gag every time he presents himself on Fox as a spokesman for this administration.
00:10:49.900He's never been in this administration.
00:17:12.440Now it's the grassroots, and we need a sense of urgency.
00:17:15.680We're going to go to Danielle Buck in a moment on that.
00:17:20.020They are going to court at 12 noon in D.C.
00:17:24.560I think it is going to be in federal court.
00:17:26.160They're going to go in the news organizations and I believe ask for a stay or a TRO or something to get the White House to stand down and let them get back into and be part of the feed.
00:17:39.600So we'll cover that this afternoon when we get back to that hearing.
00:26:15.820because Ken Paxson's really a grassroots candidate,
00:26:18.320That's coming in. You're going to see it coming in other states also. So what I say, the air game is there. Now it's now it's about the ground game. And that requires grassroots leaders to grab the moment and set with a sense of urgency and understanding that there are a lot of things out there.
00:26:35.680people are not happy with i got that people are not thrilled about everything but you look at the
00:26:40.320alternative look at what is yet to be done that we need to force to get done and you look in addition
00:26:47.360about what the alternative is and the alternative is not they're putting the happiest face smiley
00:26:52.460face like ma'am donnie the other day uh abdul up in michigan uh talarico i mean talarico is one of
00:26:59.880the most radical he would be one of the most radical people ever to serve the united states
00:27:04.120And I forget coming from the great state of Texas on there. It'd just be absolutely outrageous.
00:27:08.680So Daniel Buck, head of strategic partnerships, who spends a lot of time with the the grassroots in in Texas and throughout the country, is going to stick around.
00:27:18.900Two things. Number one, with with cyber and A.I., which is going to be a big topic of conversation with Xi in the next couple of days.
00:27:31.300There's also a Scott Besson, the oligarchs, they're all in town.
00:27:34.120FBI was hacked last night, I think with all of their, at least now, it's with all their
00:27:38.620personnel's private information taken by the hackers.
00:30:48.440I mean, there was a Texas Southern, I think, university put out some really smart polling the other day that I think shows we're in a little better shape.
00:30:56.580But people should just assume we're losing and you're going to have to win.
00:31:15.860If that theory works out, then it gets back to what I've said is a base plus the level of urgency by grassroots leaders and the grassroots overall organizations in the great state of Texas.
00:34:22.140go to PatriotMobile.com. If you want to make the switch today, we have an American waiting to talk0.54
00:34:26.600to you. You can call 972-PATRIOT. But truly, the more that we grow, the more that we can give,
00:34:31.880the more that we can fight to save America. And so we need you. Thank you, ma'am. I appreciate
00:34:37.680you and appreciate Patriot Mobile. Fantastic. Thanks, Steve. You're seeing now Mike Rogers,
00:34:44.240and look, people know Mike. He's a neocon, big time, big league. Some people have made
00:34:50.240of criticism about that um he's actually coming came out and said hey we got we got to end this
00:34:55.800war we got to wrap this thing up we got to get uh gas prices down you've had hustet in ohio
00:35:01.800another neocon so people are getting the joke and look we argued against this war from the beginning
00:35:06.800however we are where we are but people are saying now hey this thing about affordability
00:35:12.920i want to go i got dr urtle from american health share listen there's been a bunch of articles
00:35:18.300come out recently, and I wanted you to come on and address them about what you guys are offering
00:35:23.400and your chief medical officer over at American HealthShare to understand there's an alternative.
00:35:30.820I mean, walk me through first that with subsidies going away and things going away on Obamacare
00:35:36.100and this whole mess that we've made of the insurance, medical insurance, it's now going
00:35:41.460to be where people have to make a decision, hey, am I going to pay my mortgage or pay my rent
00:35:46.000or put food on the table. I mean, some of the numbers you're hearing for families is off the
00:35:50.800charts, doctor. Yeah, Steve, great to be able to be with you this morning. And at America's
00:35:56.400HealthShare, we're providing options for health care where they're affordable and they're
00:36:02.920transparent to be able to actually drive down the costs of health care for Americans. But you're
00:36:08.100right. We're seeing that year over year, Americans are strapped with increased premiums. And then
00:36:13.980being able to focus on what do you want to actually pay for? Do you want to pay for housing,
00:36:19.100food, or do you want to pay for this, you know, increase in your insurance premium? Give an
00:36:24.440example right now, even doctors are having a hard time. I think one of the recent articles from the
00:36:28.920Washington Post that came on out was that doctors or professionals are having a hard time being
00:36:33.720able to actually afford even these increase in pricing. And again, it's unsustainable. The
00:36:38.940Affordable Care Act was designed to fail. And this is what we're seeing as we're looking at it 15,
00:36:44.90016 years later, that we're seeing this increased elevation in premiums. So give an example of you
00:36:49.880have, you know, when you're dealing with, you know, family in Fort Florida, two years ago,
00:36:54.220they were having a $1,500 a month premium. And now you're seeing over the last two years,
00:36:59.580that premium has increased 50 over 50% for these families. And so this is unsustainable. This is
00:37:05.740twenty thousand dollars a year that you are then you know going to just increased health care costs
00:37:11.820the really unfortunate thing is with the traditional medical system i feel like many
00:37:16.440times when you're having those increased premiums people are increasing the out-of-pocket spend that
00:37:21.640they're actually needing to be able to have and so what that does is that it just it increases
00:37:27.020inability to access good health care what we've been able to do in america is we've been able to
00:37:32.640Hang on. Hang on. Hang on. Hang on. Hang on. Before we do that, go back. I want to go back to the system that people are kind of caught in.
00:37:40.520When you say it was you said two things designed to fail and it's unsustainable. Tie those together. Tell the audience what you mean by that.
00:37:49.120What I mean by that is the it's you know, it's what Donald Trump always talks about. President Trump talks about it's the unaffordable care act because it really is the unaffordable care act that when it was designed to fail,
00:37:59.480what you've seen is that people think your insurance company is out for the people that
00:38:04.620they insure. And I think people feel this, is that it's really not about transparency. It's
00:38:10.760not about taking care of the people that they insure. What you see is that it's about their
00:38:15.400shareholders. And so President Trump has done a great job in the ability to communicate this as
00:38:21.220well. But since the start of the Affordable Care Act, the big insurance companies have increased
00:38:27.540their share prices 400% greater than the S&P 500. And so this is where when you start to be able to
00:38:34.660see this, that the insurance companies have continually have lack of transparency of where
00:38:41.500those profits are going. We have this with the big pharmacy and President Trump is tackling the
00:38:46.900actual pharmacy issues. We've been doing this with America's HealthShare and tackling those
00:38:52.080pharmacy issues ever since our inception. And so I commend and support President Trump and what
00:38:58.000he's doing with the actual, the pharmacy and bringing pricing down. But we've been fighting
00:39:02.800that on the pharmacy end. And we've also been doing a similar model when it comes to doing this
00:39:07.320on the hospital end, to be able to drive down and negotiate pricing on the hospital end,
00:39:12.100because there's a lot of price gouging within the big hospital system as well.
00:39:16.520Now, when you pair this together, you see the shareholder prices continue to go up for
00:39:20.820the insurance companies. And yet it's putting this premium burden back on the actual back of
00:39:27.120the actual of Americans. And so this is where you start to see what's built in is that ratio of
00:39:35.220profitability to an insurance company, to what they pay out in claims. And with Obamacare,
00:39:40.620this is one of the reasons why I say it's designed to fail is because they were
00:39:45.900within that piece of legislation, they mandated that 20% of insurance companies could go,
00:39:54.240that premium could go to profit. What this means is that if you're then limited on your
00:39:59.720profitability of an insurance company, well, you have to increase that premium. And so what I've
00:40:05.560found is that, again, this is where there's ways to save money within the healthcare space.
00:40:09.580But unfortunately, your insurance company is not incentivized to save money or to be able to
00:40:15.800save you on your premium. They're just incentivized to keep, again, I believe, raise those premiums
00:40:21.480and increasing, you know, 20% of a bigger premium is a bigger profitability. And so this is one of
00:40:27.620the reasons that you see this. So that's where it's in the incentives and the motivation. But
00:40:31.660America's HealthShare changes that with our model of how do we actually deliver health care.
00:40:36.060Walk through, because this is a different model, walk through how you change the incentives
00:40:40.580and how you actually work for your customer or for your patient, sir?
00:40:45.980Yeah, so America's HealthShare is a 501c3 nonprofit.
00:40:49.380And with every single member that comes on in, it's member-to-member sharing.
00:40:54.300And so what that means is that every member, me, Dr. Eartley,
00:40:58.740has my own bank account within America's HealthShare.
00:41:02.740Steve Bannon, if you were a member, have your own account as a member.
00:41:07.940What's beautiful about it is that I see everywhere where those dollars are shared into every
00:41:15.040So there's a transparency to understand my dollars are going to serve the other members
00:41:20.160instead of just going into an insurance company.
00:41:24.680You put those premiums into a black hole and you never see where they go.
00:41:29.080There's no transparency in where they get spent.
00:41:31.240We see issues with the PBMs having kickbacks, where America is we take out all of that and have a true transparency when it comes to where your dollars go, who your dollars are going to, and being able to actually evaluate where those are going.
00:41:47.740When we do this and we see this, now you're able to actually have, one, transparency, we bring down pricing. We're also, in our model, we fight this price gouging, not just with pharmacy like President Trump is doing, but we're also fighting price gouging within hospital systems.
00:42:04.500And so we're seeing things like being able to actually have nasal polyp removal that I'm seeing bills coming on in or quotes coming in for $90,000 for a nasal polyp removal, where I'm actually able to then evaluate, get a second opinion, direct the ability of these members to go to a different practice in the same city with just as good outcomes.
00:42:30.920And the member is able to receive the same surgery and incredible outcome at $6,000.
00:42:39.220And so this is where when you start to actually have transparency within medical pricing, we start to be able to see as Americans that this free market, how free markets actually drive down costs.
00:42:50.540And when you start to actually practice free market health care and bring transparency back into the mix, you start to be able to actually have have have teeth in the game to be able to fight back.
00:43:02.240And that's what America is doing. It's saying we're too, too, too long have Americans paid out of, you know, too much for their health care expenses.
00:43:11.200And America is able to actually have the data and the systems to be able to start pushing back on that system.
00:47:42.120You can also put in coupon code Bannon, get first month free as far as that goes when you actually put in that coupon code.
00:47:50.260One of the things we have plans or programs anywhere from so a program start anywhere from $88 a month all the way up to for a single person, all the way up to $975 for a family, which you're even talking about two years ago before we hit that huge inflation in health care costs and spend for the insurance premiums.
00:48:14.580We're still under $1,000 for a family of four with a total out-of-pocket per year of $3,000.
00:48:22.700We call it the annual unshared amount.
00:48:24.980So this is where when you start to be able to actually look at these costs, it can be incredibly helpful and a great savings for American families and individuals.