Bannon's War Room - Episode 5703： Building Back A Secure America For The Next Generation

00:00:00.580 Welcome back to Squawk Box. Jobless claims coming in this morning at $197,000, just a little bit below the expectation, and $1,000 lower than the prior week, which was revised down a little bit or up a little bit to $198,000.

00:00:17.420 So insured unemployment claims coming in at $1.701, a bit below expectations, down from $1.712 in the prior week.

00:00:27.900 Bond yields pretty much unchanged, but of course, they've been very volatile and at a high level, about 528 on the 10-year.

00:00:36.060 I think that's just a little bit below the 07 high that we had taken out overnight at 534.

00:00:41.300 The two-year, also largely unchanged, 485, 486 right there.

00:00:45.920 And the dollar had gotten a bid overnight, partially on Kashkari's hawkish comments.

00:00:52.980 And today, guys, I'd be watching these PMIs at 945 and, again, the ISM at 10 o'clock.

00:00:59.820 The markets have been kind of unusually sensitive to these manufacturing and purchasing managers' reports here,

00:01:06.280 seeing them as signs of growth and a reason, again, to sell off the long end if they come in strong.

00:01:11.500 So, Joe, that's a new feature.

00:01:13.480 I know, I'm sorry, it's not in our show here on Squawk Box,

00:01:16.720 but it is something that the markets have been paying quite a bit of attention to.

00:01:20.520 OK, Steve Leisman, you're gearing up for tomorrow.

00:01:25.880 You ready?

00:01:27.140 Absolutely. Yeah. Looking for something like 80,000 jobs.

00:01:30.740 And again, this is putting aside the the job side of the Fed's mandate.

00:01:35.900 They just don't think there's something to worry about.

00:01:37.480 They don't really see it as too hot.

00:01:38.860 Had a long conversation with Kashkari last night about whether or not you could have inflation or sustained inflation if it doesn't come through the wage channel,

00:01:47.980 which is not coming through at this point. You do not have rising or surging wages.

00:01:52.620 In fact, wages have been real wages have been below the inflation rate and they've been declining since May.

00:01:57.960 So that's something to watch. But he says there's still other ways for inflation to seep into the economy.

00:02:03.000 So he doesn't think that's the only way it can happen.

00:02:05.180 But that's something for sure the Fed would watch if you get that push in wages that would create more inflation concern at the Fed.

00:02:12.960 Yeah, we were talking about it earlier that it's just weird.

00:02:16.680 The labor market's held up pretty well.

00:02:19.360 It's early with AI because that's the big fear that eventually you're going to see some.

00:02:25.300 Today, we're thrilled to announce that Mesabi Metallics will be building the largest steel plant in American history in the great state of Iowa.

00:02:34.420 It's the largest plant, one of the largest plants in the world, but it's the largest plant in America by far.

00:02:41.040 We're also pleased to be joined by Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, Secretary of Energy Chris Wright,

00:02:47.680 Senator Joni Ernst, who's done a wonderful job, and I'm going to miss you, Joni.

00:02:51.860 I can't believe you're leaving.

00:02:54.540 But you are right. Are you? Are you sure? You're not sure you're right.

00:02:59.620 Thank you, Mr. President.

00:03:00.580 Governor Kim Reynolds, Representatives Marionette, Miller-Minks, and Ashley Hinson.

00:03:06.180 And I saw some good polls just recently.

00:03:09.840 You're doing well, Ashley.

00:03:11.780 I saw that.

00:03:12.520 It looks like you're doing well.

00:03:13.620 You should do well.

00:03:15.080 Iowa Attorney General Brennan Byrd, who's been with me right from the beginning,

00:03:18.660 and Export-Import Bank Chairman John Jovanovic, who is a fantastic young man, actually.

00:03:27.100 Once completed, Wasabi Metallic's new steel plant will produce 10 million tons of steel per year

00:03:33.280 using iron ore from the companies Minnesota Mine.

00:03:37.220 And Minnesota has, I will tell you, they maybe have a lousy governor,

00:03:40.200 but they have great iron ore. 1.00

00:03:42.180 They have one of the worst governors in history, a real stupid guy. 1.00

00:03:46.840 But they do have good iron ore, which is more important, I guess. 1.00

00:03:50.400 But it's the first new iron ore mine in the United States in more than 50 years

00:03:54.820 with the highest quality ore.

00:03:57.280 In other words, this deal will be mined, melted, and made right here in the USA, which is something very unusual.

00:04:05.240 The project is expected to create up to 6,000 new construction jobs, nearly 2,000 manufacturing and mining jobs,

00:04:14.260 and add another $95 billion to the U.S. economy, which is the number one economy in the world by far.

00:04:21.340 Make manufacturing great again.

00:04:24.780 It's actually already happening all across America.

00:04:27.260 There's a quiet factory boom in the data, the numbers, they prove it.

00:04:31.720 That success, it now shifts into a higher gear with a massive new announcement.

00:04:37.260 Foreigners are building the largest steel plant in America, right in the American heartland in eastern Iowa.

00:04:44.000 And they're sourcing the iron ore from Minnesota.

00:04:46.860 So stop apologizing for protecting American industries and American jobs and start promoting this mammoth, tangible example of America first economic agenda winning for Main Street.

00:05:04.900 Thursday, 1 October, Year of the Lord, 2026.

00:05:07.480 Terry Schilling is going to be sitting in this morning.

00:05:09.040 We're going to get to Terry.

00:05:09.860 We've got a lot of economic stuff to go.

00:05:12.020 But you're an Iowa boy, right?

00:05:13.640 Oh, yeah.

00:05:13.980 Okay. 1.00

00:05:14.540 let's get that mic working. You're an Iowa kid? Yep. Yep. Southeast Iowa was where the steel

00:05:20.260 plant's going. Steve Cortez, tell me about this plant. Is this going to happen because if it is,

00:05:26.080 I think it's the largest investment in steel in American history? Yes, it is going to happen.

00:05:32.520 It's amazing news. And it is a real world kitchen table result consequence of America first trade

00:05:39.880 policies. Before President Trump, for decades, America sat down at the poker table of global

00:05:46.600 trade, and we acted like we had a pair of eights when we have a straight flush every time. We have

00:05:51.540 the crown jewel consumer market of the world. Every company, every country on earth wants access to

00:05:56.400 our market. We have earned that right. We've earned it through generations of grit and innovation and

00:06:01.620 success. And when you have the best seats in the house, you charge a premium for them. We didn't

00:06:06.660 do that previously, and it was foolish. And President Trump came along and said, wait a 0.95

00:06:10.240 second, we're going to start acting like economic adults here, and we're going to make you pay an

00:06:14.260 ante for access to our market. You want a way around that? There's a workaround. Put your

00:06:18.700 plan here. Hire Americans, buy American equipment, invest in the United States, and then we effectively 0.83

00:06:24.520 treat you like an American company when you're producing here. So this is a massive example of

00:06:28.900 the success of that strategy. It's happening all over the place, but I think this is the most

00:06:32.620 significant and in some ways the flashiest of all of these announcements. Because think of what you

00:06:37.020 have going here, Steve. You've got an iron ore plant opening up in Minnesota, the first new one

00:06:42.540 in a half century. And that iron ore, by the way, this is an important point which President Trump

00:06:47.540 made. You would think, well, put the plant right there in Minnesota. Why aren't they doing that?

00:06:51.800 Well, because of Tim Walz and Peggy Flanagan, who wants a promotion to the Senate. She's not going 1.00

00:06:55.920 to get it because they are so harmful to business and innovation. So instead, we're going to barge

00:07:00.160 it down to Iowa. Fantastic. And Iowa is going to enjoy 6,000 jobs for the construction of the

00:07:05.460 plant, and then on an ongoing basis, about 2,000 jobs. And we're talking high-paying,

00:07:10.940 family-sustaining jobs. This is exactly what we need in the American heartland.

00:07:16.420 The manufacturing news has already been fantastic. I've been trying to raise the profile

00:07:20.560 of this quiet manufacturing boom and make it not so quiet, because it's a great story to tell.

00:07:26.280 It's largely because of onshoring and because of trade policy, but I hope that this is a perfectly timed announcement to, by the way, both win those elections.

00:07:34.380 We've got competitive elections in Iowa and in Minnesota, but also, as importantly, to build the case that the critics of tariffs and the naysayers from Wall Street and academia who say that an America-first trade policy can't work are wrong.

00:07:48.340 What it results in is international capital pouring into this country, and what it ultimately

00:07:54.400 results in is productive capacity returning to the United States, and what does that mean

00:07:58.400 socially?

00:07:59.380 And Terry Schilling can speak to this as well as anybody can in America.

00:08:03.040 What are the social consequences and cultural consequences of that economic boom?

00:08:08.380 It means strong families.

00:08:09.860 It means families that can thrive once again on a single income.

00:08:13.080 We used to have that in the United States.

00:08:14.680 We gave it up.

00:08:15.480 We surrendered it largely through globalization.

00:08:17.340 we can get it back. This is the kind of move, the kind of agenda that reclaims our sovereignty,

00:08:23.800 our prosperity, and ultimately gets us to a better place socially and culturally as well, Steve.

00:08:31.040 Southeast Iowa, this is a big deal, particularly your concept over American principles of the

00:08:35.600 economic unit is the family. Yeah, absolutely. No. And this deal in Southeast Iowa is going to be

00:08:42.460 a game changer uh maybe not for these upcoming midterms hopefully they are uh but look this is

00:08:48.640 a part of the country i'm from the quad cities right so this is a bi-state region it's half of

00:08:53.020 it's in illinois half of it's in iowa and this is a part of the country that's really been hurt by

00:08:57.800 all of this these free trade agreements and the pumping and printing of the dollar uh devaluing

00:09:02.800 it and debasing our currency and it's a it's a working class part of the country where the 0.92

00:09:07.180 families have been hurt there's more vape shops opening up every day so this new iron ore factory 0.82

00:09:11.160 or a plant, it's going to be a godsend.

00:09:13.660 And Steve, let me give you some of the economic statistics here to show you, too, that this

00:09:19.080 isn't just a one-off.

00:09:19.920 This isn't just this plant, as wonderful as this news is.

00:09:23.080 Let me give you current, because this will take years to really matter, but let me give

00:09:26.840 you the current reality on the ground of what the America First trade agenda is doing for

00:09:31.940 manufacturing in this country.

00:09:33.020 So right now, the S&P Manufacturing Index is at 57.

00:09:36.780 That is the highest it has been in four years.

00:09:39.280 U.S. steel production right now in the United States, steel production in this country has surpassed Japan.

00:09:45.680 That's the first time this century that we have surpassed Japan in steel production.

00:09:51.240 We now supply 84 percent of our own finished steel.

00:09:56.300 That's amazing. And that is the result of strong policy.

00:09:59.680 We always had the productivity here. We always had the kind of workers who can produce at this level.

00:10:04.340 What we didn't have was a trade policy that prioritized American industries and American workers.

00:10:10.400 Instead, we had managed trade.

00:10:12.460 It's so-called free trade.

00:10:13.920 I hate that term, actually. 1.00

00:10:15.240 The term free trade is fake and gay because it was never real.

00:10:19.800 It was always managed trade, and it was always managed against the interests of American workers. 0.54

00:10:25.320 What we now have is a trade policy that demands onshoring, that punishes you for offshoring, and prioritizes our people, our plants, our resources.

00:10:35.820 And in addition to the prosperity and in addition to the cultural and social benefits that are key here, what it also gives us, Steve, is national security.

00:10:43.440 Because you cannot be a strong nation if you don't make things.

00:10:46.300 And you certainly cannot be a superpower if you don't make the things that are critical to your national security.

00:10:52.940 Things like steel, semiconductors, and medicines. 0.98

00:10:56.800 We can't make those in the Far East.

00:10:58.440 We need to make them right here in the Midwest, in the American heartland.

00:11:03.040 I know you've got to bounce.

00:11:05.140 We've got Kobe's going to join us from chapter.

00:11:07.280 Today's October 1st, huge day if you're thinking about Medicare.

00:11:11.220 Steve, the numbers, we've got better numbers restated on GDP.

00:11:15.600 Numbers are looking better.

00:11:17.160 But the bond market has got to be concerned.

00:11:19.260 Particularly, I put up a thing earlier about the 30-year over in England is skyrocketing.

00:11:26.380 France may be the global center of this bond meltdown.

00:11:29.480 Give me a minute or two on the bond market.

00:11:31.060 What should people look out for?

00:11:33.120 Yeah, listen, this is incredibly concerning, and it is global.

00:11:36.420 But here in the United States now, we're at the highest yields since 2002.

00:11:40.220 And the fiscal profligacy of Washington, D.C. has unfortunately been a bipartisan failure.

00:11:45.360 Massive, reckless borrowing and spending supported by both parties.

00:11:48.540 And I'm afraid, Steve, that not enough people in Washington, even today with this crisis unfolding, are really aware and are worried enough about what's going on.

00:11:55.940 And you're right. It is going on all across the globe. It's going on in France.

00:12:00.000 Let me tie these two issues together, though, by the way.

00:12:02.180 One of the long-term fixes to this debt nightmare that we're facing, one of the long-term fixes is onshore, so that the United States gets even more productive and even more of that capital is flowing here.

00:12:12.120 That is a fix in the big picture.

00:12:14.140 But in the nearer term, when this new Congress is seated, and obviously I hope it's a Republican one, worried about that, but I hope it's a Republican one, we've got to get serious yesterday about trying to start managing this debt crisis because the bond market gets a vote.

00:12:28.380 And the bond market right now is saying, guess what, United States federal government, you're going to pay far, far higher rate.

00:12:34.580 You're no longer going to get the preferential treatment that you've gotten previously because of your fiscal recklessness, because of your profligacy.

00:12:41.960 This is very concerning.

00:12:43.100 I traded bonds for 25 years.

00:12:45.100 The kinds of moves we've seen recently are scary.

00:12:48.520 President Trump put up a billion dollar,

00:12:50.060 under a billion dollar rescission package

00:12:51.860 from Russ Fulton.

00:12:54.200 The guys just say people are bitching and moaning about it.

00:12:56.420 I mean, that's just a symbolic

00:12:57.600 of what President Trump and Russ are trying to do.

00:12:59.940 But you see that on Capitol Hill,

00:13:01.360 they don't want to touch it.

00:13:02.820 And the Democrat socialists,

00:13:04.320 they want to open the floodgates to be even worse.

00:13:06.520 Steve, I know you get a bounce.

00:13:07.560 Where do people go for this content?

00:13:09.120 You're putting up these great videos all day long.

00:13:11.100 We're going to be back on the next couple of days

00:13:12.540 talk more about the bond market. Where do folks go to get your content and your investigative

00:13:16.000 reporting? You bet. Please go to cortesinvestigates.com. Cortez with an S at the end. Also follow me on

00:13:21.920 Twitter at CortezSteve. And then this article is up at Daily Signal, where I post all of my

00:13:27.540 polling. I'm going to have new polling out soon. And this article on the Iowa Steel Plant at Daily

00:13:32.260 Signal. Thank you, brother. Appreciate you. Thank you. Terry Schilling is going to be with us.

00:13:38.220 Kobe's going to jump in for a minute. Terry Schilling is going to be with us for a morning.

00:13:41.480 We've got a lot to talk about, a clarion call for the midterms, talking about the American family, the radicalness of our opposition, but to make sure we got traction.

00:13:50.820 Give me a minute on that before we go to break.

00:13:52.400 Well, look, we just released this memo.

00:13:54.460 We've been doing polling and focus groups and consumer research panels for the last two years leading into the midterms.

00:14:00.360 And what we're finding is, I think, obvious to anyone really paying attention.

00:14:04.220 Voters right now trust Republicans when it comes to the culture war.

00:14:07.220 president trump and republicans have delivered on men and girls sports no sex change for kids

00:14:11.460 all of that however they don't trust republicans when it comes to the economy and that's why this

00:14:16.500 iron ore factory is is incredibly important the republican party needs to do more they don't need

00:14:21.620 to you know be socialist about everything but they need to at least talk to the economic

00:14:25.060 concerns this is why president trump's going to peterbilt to the factory today in denton texas

00:14:29.540 we're going to cover it all wall to wall because we're the lead they threw cnn off the plane today

00:14:34.500 We're covering it all.

00:14:35.340 We're going to make a short commercial break.

00:14:36.580 Kobe's going to be here.

00:14:37.440 It's October 1st.

00:14:38.840 The new numbers are out on all the different plans of Medicare.

00:14:41.500 We're going to go through that.

00:14:43.440 Terry's going to be with us.

00:14:44.480 We're going to go to the White House for Peter Navarro.

00:14:46.360 Also, the new senior counsel to the Secretary of Treasury.

00:14:50.720 We're packed this morning here in the war room.

00:14:53.520 Short commercial break.

00:14:54.220 we're a couple of months out but the midterms are fast approaching and make no mistake if the

00:15:07.740 house flips to the democrats it's a big deal for our economy that uncertainty is one of the reasons

00:15:14.760 to diversify with gold from birch gold group in the three months leading up to the 2024

00:15:21.060 presidential election, the spot price of gold jumped over 12%. Now, why was that? Because we've

00:15:27.960 taught you here on the show, it's a hedge against times of uncertainty. If you don't own gold,

00:15:34.520 I would suggest talking to Birch Gold Group, Philip Patrick and the team. They'll discuss

00:15:39.660 your goals, explain how precious metals can fit into your savings. They can even help you convert

00:15:45.300 an existing IRA or 401k into an IRA in gold with no additional money out of your pocket.

00:15:54.000 Easiest way to do this is text my name, Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N, to the number 989898.

00:15:59.800 Get a free information kit and get some solid information on gold.

00:16:05.840 The midterms will be here before you know it.

00:16:08.780 Text Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N, to 989898.

00:16:13.020 Here's your host, Stephen K. Mann.

00:16:17.020 Okay, welcome back.

00:16:18.300 It's game day, and I've asked Kobe, who's in town for the Maha Conference, to stop by.

00:16:22.780 Man, thanks for coming by.

00:16:23.940 I realize you're a founder of a company.

00:16:26.000 Plus, Kobe does what we love with the war and brought swag.

00:16:30.620 Exclusive.

00:16:31.420 Exclusive swag.

00:16:32.540 Why is the company called Chapter?

00:16:34.680 When I started the company, I saw my parents going through the retirement and Medicare process,

00:16:39.760 And I just think that seniors deserve a lot more technology support for a lot of decisions they have as they as they get older.

00:16:47.580 And I want people to live the best chapter of their lives.

00:16:49.860 I think retirement can be an amazing opportunity for people if they have the right health, the right wealth and have purpose.

00:16:57.320 They can live the best chapter.

00:16:59.480 It could be the best quarter of your of your life.

00:17:02.040 And that's why you set the company up.

00:17:03.340 Yeah, exactly.

00:17:04.540 Talk to me about today.

00:17:05.860 I want to have you on.

00:17:06.820 I ask you for October 1st.

00:17:08.380 Why is October 1st? Why is this a very important day if you're a if you're a if you're a senior citizen?

00:17:15.860 What why is it important? October 1st is a really big day.

00:17:19.000 So all of the plan information for next year for Medicare Advantage and Part D plans in particular,

00:17:24.760 so prescription plans come out today. And so that is the first day when we start assessing what plans are available for next year.

00:17:33.380 October 15th in about two weeks is when you all can start making decisions about switching your

00:17:39.100 plans. But it's a great time to get ahead of that, do research. We're happy to walk you through your

00:17:43.740 options starting today and you can get a sense of what your options are and make sure that you're

00:17:49.700 in a good spot to make the decision to switch or stay on your current plan going into next year

00:17:54.980 starting on October 15th. And talk to me about why is it that it goes from October 15th, October to

00:18:01.080 7 December 7 October 15 to December 7 is the open enrollment period that's open

00:18:06.660 enrollment okay let's talk about the plans there's been a lot of turbulence

00:18:11.940 in this marketplace first off why has there been turbulence I thought that I

00:18:16.560 thought that these providers and the consultants they have were making more

00:18:20.520 money than ever why do we have like humana saying we got six hundred thousand

00:18:24.660 patients but we're not gonna be doing some coverage I heard there's more

00:18:27.120 companies are coming that and today is obviously the day that you get that

00:18:30.600 information. Why is this happening? There are two or three big trends going on over the past

00:18:39.240 couple of years in the Medicare Advantage space. One is that the public stocks have been under a

00:18:44.580 lot of pressure. So United, CBS, Anthem, Humana, they're public companies. And so they have

00:18:52.280 pressure from the public markets to be more profitable. And so that's one dynamic that's

00:18:57.220 happening. The second dynamic is many of these plans and carriers heavily indexed on growing very

00:19:04.880 quickly two or three years ago. And when they did that, they were a little bit looser on

00:19:09.480 profitability of those plans. And so they're now having to hedge a little bit to try to make those

00:19:16.860 plans more profitable. And so in that effort to become more profitable, they need to make sure

00:19:22.720 that the people that they're attracting to a given plan they can support their health needs

00:19:27.300 without going too underwater to financially support them and so that's kind of the the set

00:19:33.580 of trends that are happening right now going into next year starting now on october 15th people can

00:19:38.620 make make decisions about switching their plan new plans are out most insurance carriers not all but

00:19:44.620 most are actually reducing the number of plans but they are canceling a lot of plans so millions of

00:19:51.020 people. Estimates are about 3 million people. It's part of the deal here. If they just cancel

00:19:54.480 a plan, you just got to go find something else. They have the unlimited right to just cancel you

00:19:58.780 out. They don't have any legacy producer responsibility. If you've made a decision

00:20:03.260 to stick with it. That's right. So what most insurance carriers will do is they will what

00:20:07.960 they call crosswalk. They'll basically switch you to a different plan that they think is similar.

00:20:13.800 And that's often not with regard to your specific health needs. So it's usually if your plan is

00:20:18.560 being canceled, you should definitely assess whether the other plan that the carrier is

00:20:22.740 pushing you to is the right one. Is that what they try to do? They try to keep you as a patient.

00:20:28.840 But on a more profitable plan. On a more profitable plan. So often that means reducing your benefits.

00:20:33.620 Now you're getting inside baseball. Walk me through how they do that. They look at your data and your

00:20:38.640 information. You're saying, hey, we're getting out of this thing because this plan is not, we're not

00:20:42.700 making enough money. We need higher margin. So they're going to take certain select guys and

00:20:46.440 come back to you and how are they going to mask that so just in all the confusing detail they

00:20:52.420 give you what they'll do is they'll send you usually a piece of mail which a lot of people

00:20:57.320 don't actually read but they'll send you a piece of mail that says your plan is being canceled

00:21:02.000 if you don't take any action we will switch you to this other plan that other plan hang over a

00:21:07.140 second because there was this coming and it looked like bulk mail so you won't know it a lot of people

00:21:11.100 throw it out and don't see it a lot of people throw it out it's one of the and they'll get and

00:21:14.520 They'll get shifted over unbeknownst to them.

00:21:17.240 Yes.

00:21:17.740 When will they actually become aware that the first time they want to use it?

00:21:21.600 Exactly.

00:21:22.200 Usually what happens is people go to the doctor.

00:21:24.440 It's such a dirty business.

00:21:25.400 January 15th, January 30th, and the doctor says, hey, show me your Medicare card, and you show it.

00:21:30.720 And then the doctor looks it up and says, that's not the plan you're on.

00:21:33.000 And people are like, what?

00:21:34.720 It's very confusing and not a great system.

00:21:39.120 Did you ever think, you came as a tech guy, did you ever think this business was this dirty before you got in it?

00:21:44.360 every day I'm learning new and more and more new things.

00:21:47.800 I sort of peel back the layers of the onion about how absurd a lot of the way

00:21:51.180 the Medicare ecosystem works. It's, it's just mind blowing.

00:21:53.880 So it is not something I expected.

00:21:55.800 I mean, how can this be allowed to happen?

00:21:57.340 You send out a mailer that looks like bulk mail when you get it,

00:22:00.180 you're going to toss it out, but in there,

00:22:01.980 it's a ticking time bomb that, Hey,

00:22:03.640 you got to get back to some 30 days or 60 days. You don't do it.

00:22:06.780 You do what every American does. You're going to go,

00:22:08.980 you got your thing from the original insurer.

00:22:11.160 You go to the doctor and say, Hey, got it.

00:22:13.640 they look and say, hey, sorry. Yeah, sorry. You're not on this anymore. It's not the doctor's fault,

00:22:19.120 right? It's the insurance care. You got a checkbook with you. Yeah, exactly. And it's,

00:22:24.000 it can be very, especially if you get switched to a plan that you're, and your doctor is no

00:22:28.600 longer covered. So you can't even. So your doctor's out. Yeah, you're used to having a doc.

00:22:34.300 And you've been seeing the same PCP for 50 years. And then suddenly, you don't even realize that

00:22:39.220 your PCP is not covered. And you might need to pay instead of your $20 copay, you might need to

00:22:42.900 pay three hundred dollars for the visit

00:22:44.580 when you today is october 1st

00:22:47.160 your strong recommendation

00:22:48.840 and this is why we got you near the top of the show

00:22:50.940 your strong recommendation

00:22:52.740 is to make contact

00:22:54.640 845 war rooms, special hotline

00:22:57.040 and people rave about this

00:22:58.180 talk to the advisors today

00:22:59.960 the information's out and people are starting

00:23:02.720 thinking about this, you can't make any, the decisions

00:23:04.640 are going to be made to the 15th

00:23:06.000 but you can get ahead of all this

00:23:08.800 you can get ahead of all this today

00:23:10.080 you can get ahead, we can walk you through your options

00:23:12.800 and we can set up a follow-up appointment for later in October or November

00:23:16.240 when you can actually make a decision and you'll be all set.

00:23:18.880 What are the two or three pitfalls, even when people get this new information,

00:23:24.360 as they think about it, they talk to you guys today or tomorrow over the weekend,

00:23:28.120 as they start thinking about it, what are the two or three pitfalls

00:23:30.540 that you advise people just to step back and think about?

00:23:34.440 Because you've saved people now over a million dollars in cash,

00:23:37.700 and that's very important.

00:23:38.520 But more importantly, it's getting into the optimum plan for you.

00:23:42.800 What do you advise people what they should be thinking about?

00:23:45.260 The most important is making an informed decision.

00:23:47.880 The biggest mistake that people make is they listen to their neighbor or their friend for Medicare guidance, which is, you know.

00:23:55.220 I fell into that.

00:23:56.400 No, seriously.

00:23:56.820 No, we understand.

00:23:58.200 It's very common.

00:23:59.020 And by the way, honor grades, HBS, Goldman Sachs, all of that.

00:24:03.020 This thing's so mind-numbingly complex.

00:24:05.140 I realized when I first started looking at it, hey, I need some assistance here.

00:24:08.740 But my assistant was kind of like my relatives or my buddies.

00:24:12.260 or neighbors, right?

00:24:14.360 Talk to me.

00:24:14.780 It's very common.

00:24:15.700 It's just...

00:24:16.320 And by the way, it's all different advice.

00:24:17.720 It's all different advice.

00:24:18.560 It's a different...

00:24:19.220 Of course, because everyone has their own health needs

00:24:21.560 and their own financial setup.

00:24:22.900 And so I like to make the analogy of

00:24:25.520 would you take the same prescriptions as your friend

00:24:28.860 just because your friend takes the prescription?

00:24:30.680 Probably not, unless you have the exact same health needs.

00:24:34.000 And so it is important to make a personalized decision.

00:24:36.620 A personalized informed decision.

00:24:38.900 Now, how do you do that?

00:24:40.320 And how do you guys help people?

00:24:41.640 because it's no obligation and free.

00:24:44.580 How do you guys work through with people

00:24:46.260 to make sure they're making the most informed decision?

00:24:48.840 If you give us a call at 845-WAR-ROOM,

00:24:50.780 you'll be connected to one of our licensed Medicare advisors.

00:24:53.900 Their job is to make sure they know everything

00:24:55.880 about every Medicare plan,

00:24:57.580 walk you through and educate you on all the options

00:24:59.740 and help you make the trade-offs

00:25:01.140 because there are trade-offs in Medicare plans.

00:25:03.040 When one plan has lower co-pays,

00:25:04.440 it means that it might have better benefits and vice versa.

00:25:07.540 So we really try to do that again,

00:25:09.060 the co-pay source of value.

00:25:10.100 In other words, one may be saving you money, but the other may be more customer.

00:25:15.020 But it might limit your health access.

00:25:16.260 And so there's not always – these plans are products that these insurance carriers are trying to make a profit on, which is fine.

00:25:25.680 But it's important to make sure you understand what health care you're actually getting, what benefits you're actually getting, and how to use them so that you're not surprised when you go to the doctor or when you want to go actually redeem the benefits of that plan.

00:25:37.740 When you talk to the advisors and consultants, to people, you go to 845-BORM, do it now.

00:25:42.520 You'll get no obligation, totally free.

00:25:44.880 The feedback you get from them of what people's biggest issues are.

00:25:49.580 I know a lot of people are very hesitant even to talk about this.

00:25:52.500 It's a very personal thing.

00:25:54.040 It is.

00:25:54.280 What you're trying to do is make it, hey, we're trying to make it as personalized as possible.

00:25:58.400 What are the biggest, what are you hearing from your advisors and consultants that every day talk to people about what their takeaways are?

00:26:04.020 Their takeaways are everything from people.

00:26:06.560 Many people are really struggling financially to afford the health care that they need.

00:26:11.140 And so making sure that they can find plans that are available that do that.

00:26:14.560 For a lot of people, most people who call in have very little understanding of how the inside sausage is made, which is natural.

00:26:21.120 Why would you know if you don't work in this industry?

00:26:23.840 But they don't realize that there are so many plans available that people can have access to that can save them so much money and get them the health care they need.

00:26:31.420 So often the notes we get and the feedback we get is I had no idea that there were these 25 other plans that I could look at.

00:26:38.420 I thought that I only had access to a couple.

00:26:40.920 And that's one of the most common pieces of feedback.

00:26:42.840 And that's you guys coming at it from a totally different perspective because you're not really health care guys.

00:26:47.180 You're really data, data scientists.

00:26:48.960 It's from a technology and a data perspective.

00:26:50.840 Unbelievable.

00:26:51.360 Exactly.

00:26:51.780 One more time.

00:26:52.400 Where do people?

00:26:52.860 And today is, look, today's a perfect day to do it.

00:26:55.960 Your guys are up and ready to take the calls today because it gives you some time.

00:27:00.260 It gives you ability to think through.

00:27:02.180 We've got about a minute.

00:27:03.180 What should they call you today?

00:27:04.480 Give us a call at 845-WAR-ROOM.

00:27:06.180 We'll connect you to one of our licensed Medicare advisors.

00:27:08.340 We'll make sure you have the education you need.

00:27:10.080 You can get ready.

00:27:11.020 And then starting on October 15th through December 7th,

00:27:13.920 you can actually make the change to make sure you have the health care you need

00:27:16.560 at the most affordable price.

00:27:17.860 As we get closer to the 15th, we're going to do a big town hall.

00:27:21.180 We're going to do a big Zoom thing live to make sure with the top people

00:27:26.620 over at Chapter to make sure you get it.

00:27:29.100 Medicare Without Tears.

00:27:31.140 I like that.

00:27:31.660 Medicare Without Tears.

00:27:33.140 Brought to you by Chapter 845 War Room.

00:27:35.160 Talk to Colby and his team today.

00:27:37.560 You will not regret it.

00:27:39.320 Okay, we're taking a short commercial break.

00:27:40.640 We're going to be back in the War Room in just a moment.

00:27:42.180 We'll be back in just a moment.

00:27:58.580 If you're serious about preparedness, like the war room is, and I am specifically,

00:28:20.420 you're going to want to head over to preparewithbannon.com right now.

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00:29:44.180 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Vann.

00:29:49.340 Okay, we're going to be going to the White House a lot this morning.

00:29:52.120 We'll start with Peter Navarro, who's got to bounce for a very big meeting on making sure that people do not gain the system around tariffs.

00:29:59.900 We're also going to go back. Servos over at Treasury is going to join us also later.

00:30:04.540 Peter, first off, we've had Cortez on.

00:30:08.440 Just talk to us about the president's going down to Peterbilt.

00:30:11.000 The factory is clearly making a big show of force on manufacturing.

00:30:15.500 Talk to me about Iowa, the plant, and why it's a game-changer, sir.

00:30:21.500 Well, let's start with Peterbilt.

00:30:23.580 Denton, Texas.

00:30:24.820 Ronnie Jackson, good friend of the show and MAGA, is the congressman.

00:30:29.820 It's all about the tariffs protecting Peterbilt.

00:30:34.420 A thousand new jobs in Denton, 2,000 around the country.

00:30:37.840 multiplier effect that probably gets up to about 10,000. That's how we roll, Steve,

00:30:43.500 with tariffs. So another good success story. It's good to see the boss in Texas fighting for

00:30:50.020 our various candidates there. It's going to be a tough battle, but the president's going to be in

00:30:57.480 the House today. Go to Iowa, another interesting place where there's some battles going on going

00:31:05.520 into November. A big announcement a couple of days ago, a $15 billion integrated steel plant

00:31:14.940 interconnected with a $3 billion investment up on the Iron Range in Minnesota, coupled with

00:31:23.260 a promise to complete an important natural gas pipeline. And it's all going to take place,

00:31:30.320 not in Iowa, but in the southeast corner of Iowa, Steve.

00:31:35.660 And why is that important?

00:31:36.720 That's the most depressed part of the state of Iowa.

00:31:41.080 The income there runs about 15 percent below the average of Iowa itself

00:31:46.260 and about 22 percent below the national average.

00:31:49.940 This is transformational.

00:31:52.240 The T in tariffs has essentially been declared also transformational.

00:31:57.260 It's going to take Iowa, which is heavily dependent on agriculture, and you with your Harvard Business School Wall Street thing, it's going to be a nice hedge with manufacturing.

00:32:10.000 They're going to operate synergistically because that pipeline, which is necessary for the steel works, is also going to help keep ag costs down.

00:32:19.440 So that's a big home run there.

00:32:21.500 um i know you got to go to a meeting you're the leader and making sure the tariff system doesn't

00:32:27.160 get gamed and the presence that peter built today people understand the high value added jobs are

00:32:32.080 coming back just like in iowa give me a minute or two though before you bounce on just the overall

00:32:37.020 economy right we're getting better numbers but as the president said yesterday the message is not

00:32:42.440 punching through so how do we do what's it where are the numbers and how do we get it is not

00:32:47.240 punching through. And it's no accident, the legacy media, I mean, who's going to cover good

00:32:54.040 news in manufacturing and the economy for the president of the United States? I mean, is it

00:32:59.040 ABC, NBC, CBS, PBS, CNN, MS Now, Fox? No, they're not. Why? Because they hate us. They want us to

00:33:06.900 lose in November. Yesterday, the poster child for Trump-nomics, we saw upward revisions of first

00:33:16.960 and second quarter GDP, which shows us growing well above 2%. I remember when that first quarter

00:33:26.160 came out, it was like 1.5%. It's like, no, no, no. It was actually well over 2%. At the same time,

00:33:33.080 Steve, core inflation, PCE, down again. Now, here's the problem. The Federal Reserve and

00:33:42.100 Kevin Warsh live in this Keynesian Phillips curve world. A little jargon for you, but what it means

00:33:48.160 is they believe anytime you grow, it's going to be inflationary. That was the problem with Jay

00:33:53.760 Powell in the first term. We were growing really robustly. He said, there's going to be inflation,

00:33:59.060 I'm going to raise highs. No, that's not what you do because Trumpnomics, the hallmark of that

00:34:04.960 is the supply side kind of approach where you do the tax cuts and cuts in regulation for small

00:34:13.300 business. You do the strategic energy dominance, the lower energy prices. You do the fair trade

00:34:18.920 with the tariffs to bring in investment. And what all that does, Steve, is it stimulates growth,

00:34:25.160 particularly first in construction and then in manufacturing. Real wages grow up, go up. And

00:34:31.880 the last thing you should be doing. I've been calling it the Bernanke Greenspan rule.

00:34:36.880 Don't raise rates into the teeth of an energy price shock. But the Fed doesn't want to adopt

00:34:41.840 that. I'll just call it the Navarro rule. Mr. Warsh, do not raise interest rates into the teeth

00:34:48.860 of an energy price shock. You don't do that. Greenspan didn't do it in the 90s. Bernanke

00:34:55.020 didn't do it in the mid-2000s. And the data just keeps telling us that this economy is the strongest

00:35:02.860 in the world, Steve. Right now, the American economy is the strongest in the world. But because

00:35:07.260 all the legacy media crap, you get consumer confidence falling and sentiment indicators 0.97

00:35:13.860 falling because people are being told by the airheads on the mainstream media that something 0.97

00:35:21.560 Something's wrong with this economy.

00:35:23.300 This is a strong, solid manufacturing economy in a renaissance.

00:35:29.360 And once we wind down this war, by the way, the plan that you and Besson are executing for the president to use every tool available to drive a manufacturing renaissance of high-value-added products and high-value-added jobs is working.

00:35:45.240 Peter Navarro, I know you've got to bounce.

00:35:47.200 Give us where we go for your content, where we go for your new book.

00:35:50.280 I'm going to announce right now we're going to try to spend a ton of time with Peter tomorrow night at 5 o'clock.

00:35:56.240 We're going to go through a lot of his interviews and play some clips and talk about the economy and also talk about the Fauci book.

00:36:01.800 Where do we go for your content?

00:36:03.120 Where do we go for your book?

00:36:05.820 Well, today, go watch the Bill O'Reilly show on YouTube.

00:36:09.760 We did a 45-minute interview right over in my office over there.

00:36:14.820 It's great.

00:36:15.780 It's got a lot on Fauci, why Fauci must rot in prison.

00:36:20.100 And I'm asking everybody in the War Room to go to Amazon first and then the content, PeterNavarro.com.

00:36:25.920 You get Truth, Getter, X, Instagram, Facebook, the whole thing, the Substack, and the podcast.

00:36:33.300 Hang on.

00:36:34.440 Hang on. 1.00

00:36:34.840 As much as I hump your crap, you've got O'Reilly over there for an inch. 1.00

00:36:38.420 Come on, man. 0.99

00:36:39.740 What are we doing?

00:36:40.220 I'm just kidding.

00:36:41.560 He doesn't interfere with your programming.

00:36:43.860 It's asyntonous.

00:36:44.800 Hey, did I tell you what, War Room?

00:36:46.800 watch O'Reilly

00:36:48.620 only when the Admiral's not on

00:36:51.060 and only when you haven't

00:36:52.880 also watched the podcast

00:36:54.260 and come up today

00:36:55.740 Steve I'll be honest with you

00:36:57.640 I do your podcast every day

00:37:00.340 I confess

00:37:01.280 so you can count that

00:37:03.880 you can put that in your

00:37:06.300 pimping of the show

00:37:07.940 you're the best

00:37:08.560 we love Bill O'Reilly

00:37:11.600 and every time you have your

00:37:14.020 opener Steve I see

00:37:15.820 jay tapper squirm i wish these people had a conscience 0.57

00:37:19.980 dr navarre get over to your meeting we got to make sure that the chinese

00:37:25.640 communist party is not gaming the system get over there to your meeting right now 0.84

00:37:29.200 thank you sir appreciate you why fauci must rot in prison

00:37:32.320 bye-bye thank you so i timed as i kind of built this show around you

00:37:37.280 around me no because the because i wanted people to understand you started

00:37:43.360 it and you came on you come on all the time you were the cultural warrior you were the cultural

00:37:48.500 warrior against dei about woke transgender ideology you are the one that made transgender ideology in

00:37:54.740 the centerpiece of american politics but you have transitioned not that you're away from the cultural

00:38:00.100 stuff but you've been making more and more recently we're going to play a spot here in the next

00:38:04.700 moment about economics and populist economics and nationalistic economic nationalism focus on the

00:38:12.080 american family as the unit you can tell president trump he's going to peterville today talk about

00:38:16.580 a thousand jobs because of tariffs he's going to go he just had this big thing about the the plant

00:38:21.840 in iowa and i wanted to do it because i know you know iowa and you knew the depressed nature i

00:38:26.220 didn't know the number 15 below the average income in iowa what so talk to me about your economic

00:38:32.780 theory of the case and how it's driving you politically right now so uh i talked about the

00:38:37.600 memo that we just released that combined all the polling that we have and essentially what we want

00:38:42.540 to do we've been looking at 2026 as the precursor obviously to 2028 so we want to learn from 2026

00:38:48.660 so that we don't fail in 2028 what we have found is that like i said earlier voters trust the

00:38:55.940 republican party when it comes to fighting the democrats crazy cultural agenda on our families

00:39:00.100 and our children period but where they don't trust the republican party is on the economy

00:39:04.900 And if we want to win.

00:39:06.380 How can that be?

00:39:06.620 Because that's always been a standard for the Republican Party.

00:39:09.720 That's one thing they can always depend upon.

00:39:11.380 Well, we've created a K-shaped economy.

00:39:15.300 And what a K-shaped economy means is the people that have assets, that own homes, that own stocks, that have real ownership in our economy, in our culture, their assets are being pumped up and inflated.

00:39:26.740 If you have real or financial assets now, you're on a roll.

00:39:29.460 You're on a roll.

00:39:30.060 You're doing great.

00:39:31.020 We have a capitalist system.

00:39:32.440 We're very few capitalists.

00:39:33.480 I would say we actually have a socialist system in a lot of ways.

00:39:37.460 But I think we've got to recognize that, by the way.

00:39:40.840 But if you don't own things, if you don't own a home, if you don't have a car, if you don't have stocks, you're in a really bad spot because you have to make a decision.

00:39:49.240 Is this a bubble about to burst?

00:39:50.680 You can't afford the townhome that's now $600,000, the down payment that you were saving up when it was $500,000.

00:39:57.940 Now you've got to raise another $20,000 for the down payment.

00:40:00.340 And by the way, you're paying seven and a half, eight percent interest on that.

00:40:04.140 So the K-shaped economy, I think, Steve, is all based off of our federal government printing and pumping and dumping our currency all over the world.

00:40:13.320 And here at home, they print an extra they spend an extra two trillion dollars every year.

00:40:18.060 And we wonder why our houses cost so much and why the interest rates are going up so much.

00:40:24.160 Full stop. Full stop. You are. This is it's so magnificent.

00:40:30.340 that terry shilling has now no no because now because you were a standard stock republican

00:40:36.440 a few years ago years ago right tax cuts will save us tax hold it you are neoliberal neocon

00:40:42.660 and my lord you are now a fire-breathing prairie populism this is this is this is end of the dollar

00:40:49.220 empire the first two chapters we do is about populism talk to me and this is why we say

00:40:54.060 end of the dollar empire right now we don't want to see the dollar not become the prime reserve

00:40:58.900 currency. However, as I say all the time, you have to have a national debate about it. Yes.

00:41:03.920 Talk to me about your problem with the U.S. dollar. Well, OK, I call it my three hundred

00:41:09.240 thousand dollar treehouse. Right. And what I mean by that is in twenty seventeen, my wife and I

00:41:14.340 bought our home. We had three kids at the time. So this is five kids ago. But we bought it for

00:41:19.760 six hundred thousand dollars. In just the past few months, I've been getting letters in the mail

00:41:24.340 offering to buy my home for $900,000, for $920,000, for $950,000.

00:41:30.120 And I thought, wow, I haven't done any expansions in my home.

00:41:33.700 We don't have a new kitchen. 0.99

00:41:34.800 We don't have a – my house is actually kind of falling apart because of all the damn kids. 0.98

00:41:38.480 But I did – the one improvement I did in my home was I built this awesome treehouse. 0.98

00:41:43.000 And Bill McMorris at the Free Beacon at the Spectator, he actually did a whole op-ed writing about how awesome my treehouse was.

00:41:48.900 So I thought, holy cow, I knew it was awesome, but I didn't realize it was worth $300,000

00:41:53.160 because that's literally the only improvement I'd done to my home

00:41:55.980 that couldn't possibly justify the increase.

00:41:59.020 The reality is that the national debt was only at $20 trillion when we bought that home.

00:42:03.160 It's now at $40 trillion.

00:42:04.680 So that's the inflation.

00:42:06.180 And then they're making up for the additional debasement and devaluation of our currency

00:42:10.260 with interest rates. 0.88

00:42:11.900 They're screwing us, and they've been screwing over working families for decades.

00:42:15.860 And we need a correction.

00:42:17.460 And look, when Reagan ran in the 1980s, right,

00:42:20.420 He ran on addressing two main economic concerns, high marginal tax rates that were keeping middle class and middle income earners from expanding and making more money.

00:42:29.400 It was punitive.

00:42:30.780 But he also ran on on the stagflation that was caused by the Federal Reserve printing and pumping money and closing the gold window.

00:42:37.100 He delivered on the taxes, but he was unable to deliver on the gold.

00:42:40.840 And that was Nixon in what, 71?

00:42:42.800 71.

00:42:43.680 And we have stagflation all of a sudden.

00:42:45.560 It's an aberration, right?

00:42:46.660 No, it's directly related.

00:42:47.740 This is the greatest tee up for the end of the dollar empire.

00:42:49.840 Anyway, we're going to take a short commercial break.

00:42:51.520 I have to add, though, that the treehouse does have three kids living in it.

00:42:56.700 That's the expansion.

00:42:58.480 That's where we push out the ones we don't like.

00:43:00.040 That's the expansion.

00:43:01.460 No, they're the real rebels out there, right?

00:43:03.660 Mom and Dad.

00:43:04.500 Okay, we're going to take a short commercial break.

00:43:06.100 Chapter 845 War Room.

00:43:08.680 Today's October 1st.

00:43:10.040 This is when all the new data comes out, all the information on the new plans.

00:43:14.180 Call over there today.

00:43:15.160 Call to Kobe and the team.

00:43:18.720 845 War Room.

00:43:19.480 It's a direct hotline for you.

00:43:20.900 You've already saved over a million dollars for the Warren Posse in cash.

00:43:23.920 But more importantly, in the complexity of this entire Medicare mess,

00:43:28.140 they actually get you in or give you the alternative to get into an optimum program for you.

00:43:32.560 845-WAR-ROOM, that's your hotline.

00:43:35.860 Terry Schilling in the house, next in the war room.

00:43:39.640 We rejoice when there's no more.

00:43:41.320 Let's take down the CCB.

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00:45:28.380 In Ohio are falling behind 30% less likely to get into college

00:45:34.600 Employers pass them over for less qualified candidates

00:45:39.160 Ohio Republicans passed a bill to stop the discrimination

00:45:44.140 Amy Acton's response

00:45:46.940 I would absolutely veto this bill

00:45:49.660 Diversity is our strength

00:45:51.940 Call it whatever you want 1.00

00:45:53.500 It's not fair to young men 0.91

00:45:58.380 Okay, we've got the Beau French situation in Texas. 0.99

00:46:03.120 You've got Huckabees come out with this spot we'll talk about a little bit later.

00:46:06.400 Why this spot?

00:46:07.440 What are you specifically talking about, and what's the issue with young men?

00:46:11.080 So we wanted to do this. 0.81

00:46:13.500 We're following the same model that we followed on trans to fight back against that. 0.84

00:46:18.700 You hear DEI, you hear diversity, equity, and inclusion.

00:46:21.880 Those are really bad terms to use in campaign advertisements to attack.

00:46:26.440 Those are literally focus group words that are popular with Americans.

00:46:30.060 You're not going to do yourself well.

00:46:31.340 The key here with this ad, it's a 10-point shift.

00:46:34.420 We do these consumer research panels where we actually measure messages that shift voters from the Democrat column to the Republican column.

00:46:41.420 In Ohio, that ad, that message right there leads to a 10-point shift.

00:46:46.640 And frankly, it's because it attacks what DEI actually does and not DEI itself.

00:46:52.000 If I had run ads saying trans this and trans everything, it wouldn't have been as effective.

00:46:56.080 Instead, we talked about this candidate supports policies that would put boys and girls sports, that would give sex change procedures to minors, that would pay for it with your tax dollars.

00:47:05.520 We talk about what these things do.

00:47:08.040 We don't use the terms that the Obamas and the progressives give us.

00:47:12.040 DEI is a very popular term.

00:47:13.880 It's not popular with conservatives, but to the average American, they hear, what's wrong with diversity?

00:47:18.140 Diversity is not our strength.

00:47:19.560 Unity is our strength.

00:47:20.880 United we stand.

00:47:22.540 Divided we fall.

00:47:23.300 And the reality is that everyone knows that young men are having a very tough time in our culture.

00:47:29.040 It's easy.

00:47:29.940 You can obviously attack them wherever you go.

00:47:32.060 You can attack young men and you get away with it. 1.00

00:47:34.380 You can't say that about women.

00:47:35.600 You can't say that about any other groups out there.

00:47:37.980 Young men have it so rough.

00:47:39.480 They're getting blocked out.

00:47:40.880 These hiring quotas are so toxic and they directly impact the family. 0.87

00:47:45.200 The little known truth is that women look for men that can make more money than them. 0.82

00:47:50.320 So if your DEI hiring quotas are forcing you to hire 98% only women, like we saw in the August jobs report, that's going to have a bad impact on the American family and young men being able to find women to marry.

00:48:03.360 We have to treat, we passed civil rights law to say these things shouldn't matter when it comes to hiring decisions.

00:48:09.040 And it turns out these are the only things that are mattering because these guys just care about destroying our country.

00:48:14.680 And that starts with destroying the family and attacking young men who are the future of our country, who are strong.

00:48:20.560 Is this rolled into why we have later family formations?

00:48:24.800 And, I mean, first-time homebuyers are now 41 years old.

00:48:28.000 It used to be 22 or 23.

00:48:30.780 Family formations used to take place in the mid-20s, right, early 20s.

00:48:35.660 Now it's post-35.

00:48:38.620 That all the way flows down.

00:48:40.000 That's because of economics, are you saying, not other cultural reasons?

00:48:43.420 It's both.

00:48:44.140 It's both. Like, you can't separate it. Like, I don't like to even separate politics from the culture because politics is part of that pinwheel that makes up your culture.

00:48:53.860 And the economy is related to the culture. What your culture says is right and wrong determines what your economy is going to be.

00:49:00.620 The culture actually impacts the economy in ways that we don't understand yet, but also ways that we obviously can recognize.

00:49:06.720 When we legalize pornography, right, that's saying it's okay to make money by filming people having these relationships, then selling it to young children online without verifying their age, right?

00:49:17.980 When we legalize marijuana, we're saying that's okay to do that.

00:49:21.280 The economy and the culture are not separate.

00:49:23.880 In fact, they feed off of each other.

00:49:26.140 And so the interesting thing about these DEI hiring quotas is it's an obvious mixture.

00:49:31.460 It's where they obviously meet.

00:49:32.580 If you're saying you're not allowed to hire young men and that you have to prefer other groups of people that are preferred for your quotas, that's hurting our economy, and it's also hurting our young men, who we should be building up, right?

00:49:43.720 Young men have so much potential, and they're just human beings like the rest of us.

00:49:48.880 Young men are why we won World War II.

00:49:51.140 They're why we won World War I.

00:49:52.660 They're why we win and why we build buildings, why we build bridges.

00:49:56.280 Young men want adventure, and they're being told they're not allowed to have adventure.

00:49:59.240 and they're now finding new ways to make money

00:50:02.520 and they're being distracted.

00:50:04.280 Marijuana is a plague, corn is a plague,

00:50:06.860 online sports betting is a plague, 0.86

00:50:08.420 gambling is a plague, or I'm sorry, gaming is a plague.

00:50:11.440 These things, all these distractions are targeting our young men

00:50:13.960 and these industries are making billions off of it

00:50:16.780 and then they're reinvesting that

00:50:18.460 and destroying our economy even more.

00:50:20.500 So you start with legalizing weed

00:50:21.960 and now you're now talking about legalizing,

00:50:24.300 you know, psychosyllabine mushrooms on the West Coast.

00:50:27.940 It's going to keep going until someone stops it.

00:50:31.340 And we just and now you got block cameras.

00:50:35.380 You got jihadists.

00:50:36.440 I just don't know what threats are going to win out at the end of the day.

00:50:38.840 They can't.

00:50:39.380 We have to win.

00:50:40.000 Well, you've got to come with a package.

00:50:41.360 We're going to get to this in the next hour.

00:50:42.680 John Gardner on the renaissance of manufacturing that's happening under President Trump.

00:50:47.860 Also, David Zerva's new special counsel, senior counsel over to Scott Besson at Treasury.

00:50:54.800 Try to get him.

00:50:55.360 Parker, CNN got kicked off the plane today.

00:50:57.940 They ain't happy about it. Real America's Voice has been covering the president all day as he goes to the Peterbilt facility in Denton, Texas.

00:51:04.860 Talks about tariffs and how they're driving job creation.

00:51:08.520 Also, he's going to go to Oklahoma for a rally. Real America's Voice will cover all of it throughout the day.

00:51:15.640 Truckers tonight at the 5 o'clock hour. We're going to have the truckers there.

00:51:19.700 Also, Richard Barris is going to join us. So we're packed in the next hour, packed at 5 o'clock already.

00:51:24.120 Natalie's going to come back. Her report yesterday about the influx of the Indian subcontinent medical profession to the United States of America will follow up on all of that.

00:51:36.340 We're going to leave you with Never Forget. We're going to go back to the White House.

00:51:39.620 Terry Schilling is going to talk about his recommended solutions. He's done intense polling and focus group.

00:51:45.140 Yeah, consumer research, but we've done it all.

00:51:47.120 Yeah. And ties together. We're going to push this memo out so you can chew on it as Terry Schilling becomes a fire-breathing prairie populace.

00:51:55.500 I knew eventually from Iowa, you're one of these college Republicans.

00:51:59.200 Next thing you know, now I've got a fire-breathing agrarian prairie populace coming in right now.

00:52:05.220 It was always destined.

00:52:06.480 See, I come from union households. I come from working class people.

00:52:10.760 From Quad Cities. Come on, man.

00:52:13.120 Terry gave the best advertisement you could ever have for getting to understand.

00:52:16.720 Just go to birchgold.com slash band and enter the dollar empire.

00:52:20.640 Five years we've been putting out of the song.

00:52:22.460 Ninth free installment's coming out.

00:52:23.860 Gold was at $1,100 an ounce.

00:52:25.740 It's, what, $4,200, $4,300.

00:52:27.360 It ain't the spot price.

00:52:29.320 It's the pattern recognition.

00:52:30.760 The first couple of chapters goes to exactly what Terry Schilling's talking about,

00:52:35.760 how our economics was very populous in the 19th century.

00:52:40.800 And one of the reasons was fights all the time over currency.

00:52:44.180 The greenback, the dollar, what President Lincoln did, what Secretary of Treasury Salmon Chase did.

00:52:52.960 Of course, William Jennings, Brian.

00:52:55.160 Back then, it was, don't nail me to a cross of gold.

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00:53:02.560 Get smart today.

00:53:04.820 Totally free, no obligation, immerse yourself.

00:53:07.080 Short commercial break.

00:53:07.940 We're going to the White House next.

00:53:09.620 Terry Schilling is in the house here in the war room.

00:53:12.640 Short break.

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Bannon's War Room - October 01, 2026

Episode 5703： Building Back A Secure America For The Next Generation

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