Bannon's War Room - October 02, 2026


Episode 5707: St Louis Has Fallen; The THAAD Delusion

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

Episode Stats


Length

54 minutes

Words per minute

173.86

Word count

9,560

Sentence count

544

Harmful content

Toxicity

6

sentences flagged

Hate speech

36

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 this is the primal scream of a dying regime pray for our enemies because we're going to
00:00:10.240 medieval on these people here's not got a free shot all these networks lying about the people
00:00:16.800 the people have had a belly full of it i know you don't like hearing that i know you try to do
00:00:20.960 everything the world to stop that but you're not going to stop it it's going to happen and where
00:00:24.480 Where do people like that go to share the big line?
00:00:27.680 MAGA Media.
00:00:28.680 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.
00:00:34.700 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?
00:00:38.340 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.
00:00:44.640 War Room.
00:00:45.640 Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.
00:00:54.040 It's Friday, 2 October, Year of the Lord, 2026.
00:00:56.580 Parker Sig joins us.
00:00:58.180 So Stelter was saying that, oh, this little pro-Trump streaming service, but nobody's picking it up.
00:01:04.960 That's another example, just like Jonathan Lemire yesterday.
00:01:08.100 It's another bald-faced lie from the media, and particularly a hack like Stelter, who is like king of the hacks.
00:01:15.320 Your response, Parker Sig.
00:01:19.160 Yeah, no, absolutely, Steve.
00:01:21.120 Again, we've seen this before.
00:01:23.300 We'll continue to see it. The lies that they push out, it's not going to stop. I mean,
00:01:28.960 that's just who they are. That's who they are as people. They have no integrity whatsoever.
00:01:34.480 They're going to continue to lie about this among other situations, talking about, you know,
00:01:40.600 the small internet news network, not realizing, well, they probably do realize, I know they
00:01:45.920 realize the expanse of our distribution across all the connected TV and OTT platforms. And not
00:01:52.560 to mention we are on standardized cable television as much as that's kind of a dying breed. We are 0.90
00:01:58.180 there as well. So when you talk about that and you talk about the reach, I know the quote in
00:02:02.820 there, it said, it appears there hasn't been many takers of this pool feed, which is just a complete
00:02:08.680 blatant lie as well. The amount of independent media networks, independent journalists,
00:02:14.260 and general public as well that have reached out to us to take that feed. We've delivered them
00:02:19.100 that professional ingest of that feed. There's a lot of them. And not to mention, I also want to
00:02:24.980 touch on this as far as the saturation and the distribution of these feeds. If you go look across
00:02:31.580 just social media alone, that doesn't account for anything else that we're delivering out to other
00:02:36.580 people who are putting it on social media or what we're doing on the connected television.
00:02:40.700 In the last few days, even, the amount of views and interaction on these pool feeds and this
00:02:46.960 content is scales well over 30 million, probably even more than that. That was just off of a quick
00:02:53.120 synopsis of looking through some of the top line analytics on some of the social media platforms.
00:02:59.200 So I would say not only is there robust distribution of this, I would say that more
00:03:05.500 people likely have access to this coverage now than they did before. So for CNN to go out there
00:03:12.060 and say that we don't have the capability to distribute it.
00:03:15.540 Like you said, Steve, it's a bald-faced lie.
00:03:19.160 Tell us, and we've got teams all over the place.
00:03:22.660 Our activity over the next couple of days is going to be what?
00:03:24.880 Are we going to be called upon to be the pool feed for the president's excursions today
00:03:31.780 and then tomorrow and over the weekend?
00:03:34.200 So we are currently awaiting some updates there.
00:03:37.180 As I'm sure you're aware, Steve, a lot of this stuff happens somewhat last minute.
00:03:42.060 When we first jumped on the plane for this trip to New York, we were only given a couple hours notice.
00:03:46.920 So we have people on standby ready to go 24-7 when that call comes to step in and fill that position.
00:03:56.580 Now, CNN wasn't listed to be the pool initially for today.
00:04:01.420 So there's a world where they may actually give an opportunity to one of the other legacy media outlets to step into that position.
00:04:09.480 I'll be excited to see what happens.
00:04:11.160 That call should be coming here pretty soon as far as what direction we end up going for today.
00:04:16.640 Regardless, though, we will be on the ground.
00:04:19.320 We will be covering Trump's remarks out in Mobile, Alabama, regardless, and giving you guys wall-to-wall coverage as we always do.
00:04:28.640 So it'll be interesting to see how the rest of the day turns out.
00:04:31.920 But just a little, a couple of factual data points for yesterday's coverage because it was so robust with the multiple stops.
00:04:38.820 So this is just for the coverage of Trump itself yesterday, not including some of the other stuff we did.
00:04:47.580 There was a couple other events happening across the country.
00:04:50.740 But just for Trump, independently, we had 11 crew total deployed.
00:04:57.500 We had three people on Air Force One.
00:04:59.400 We had two people out in Texas.
00:05:01.100 We had three people out in Oklahoma.
00:05:03.020 And we had three people stationed at the White House.
00:05:05.780 right and that's a total at the end of the day we had eight different cameras out in deployment
00:05:10.940 bringing back live shots live feeds and you know for those of you who were watching when the spot
00:05:17.200 ran in the last segment there I mean that's just an example of how robust this coverage really is
00:05:23.820 and all of the different angles and shots and crowd shots if you go back and look at any of
00:05:30.040 these pool feeds delivered by the legacy media in the past you get one thing you get a standard
00:05:35.560 single shot on the president. A lot of times it's not white balance correctly. A lot of times they
00:05:41.240 cut the feed at certain points whenever it suits them to do that, or they start the feed late
00:05:46.700 whenever it suits them to do that. So when you look at the amount that we're doing and the
00:05:52.780 coverage we're providing, I mean, it really is, it's unmatched, I would say, in my personal opinion.
00:05:58.440 um what um give me that again because the the mainstream media took this as a um as a uh as an
00:06:07.740 obligation they had but it was like you know 11 year old kid having to eat his spinach right they
00:06:13.360 didn't do it willingly they did a crappy job they always had the third or fourth team on it it was 0.98
00:06:18.040 like a pain in the ass to them where with us it's like hey you get opportunity to see the president 0.99
00:06:22.460 with no filter. Let's just show it, sir. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, that's exactly how they 0.99
00:06:30.640 looked at it was as an obligation and one they did begrudgingly. This should be looked at as
00:06:37.100 a privilege. That's how we treat it. We treat it as a privilege. Every single day we get to walk
00:06:41.700 onto those White House grounds and we get to cover the president and deliver truth, honest media to
00:06:48.360 the public, that is a privilege for us to go jump on this plane and fly with the president. That is
00:06:53.460 a privilege to us. And that's how it should be treated by everybody. And only the people who
00:06:59.160 treat it like a privilege are going to conduct their coverage with the respect and care that
00:07:05.560 is needed to really be able to do a decent job of this for the general public, for the administration.
00:07:12.200 And again, I spoke about this a little bit yesterday as far as the legality side and legacy media going and pushing back.
00:07:21.280 When you restrict information from the general public, whether it's political information, whether it's information surrounding severe weather, tornadoes, hurricanes, that can be a risk to the general public.
00:07:35.720 There's a lot of big decisions that the general public has to make in the coming weeks.
00:07:41.660 and you have to be able to be informed.
00:07:43.720 And that's part of their tactic.
00:07:45.560 Part of their tactic is to misinform or to not inform at all.
00:07:51.000 And that's how they push their agenda across in a lot of these situations.
00:07:54.900 So that's where we've been put in this position to cut right through it.
00:07:57.720 I think we've done a fantastic job at cutting through it.
00:08:00.580 And we're going to continue to cut through it wherever we can.
00:08:04.320 The traffic is amazing.
00:08:05.840 And also the notes, where do they go for both to get the live feed and to get our notes?
00:08:09.580 Where do they go?
00:08:11.080 Absolutely.
00:08:11.660 So first place they're going to go is ravpool.org, R-A-V-P-O-O-L.org.
00:08:17.040 That's where the live feed is up at.
00:08:19.000 You can see all the minute-to-minute updates.
00:08:21.920 We're putting out pool notes all throughout the day as we travel with the president, ravpool.org.
00:08:27.860 If you're a professional network or independent journalist, independent outlet, you can email us at pool at americasvoice.news.
00:08:35.540 And then we also, for the X account users, because there's a lot out there, we also put out a page.
00:08:42.640 We created a new page called Rav Pool Updates.
00:08:46.100 And so if you go to Rav Pool Updates, what that's doing is everything we put up through ravpool.org
00:08:51.560 is automatically being pushed across to Rav Pool Updates on X.
00:08:55.920 So go follow us over there as well, and you'll be able to stay caught up to date, minute by minute, second by second.
00:09:03.380 Thank you, brother. Appreciate you.
00:09:05.880 Absolutely. Thanks, Steve.
00:09:07.660 Natalie, we've got a lot to go through.
00:09:09.280 I just want to go back and hit kind of rewind and update on the on the original story about Rochester and medicine.
00:09:14.400 You had other developments and particularly how this ties to Huckabee and this shot at young white men.
00:09:21.920 I don't think the political class of which Huckabee is a perfect example of this kind of class, this class that thinks they run the deal, her and her old man, about the pressures.
00:09:32.460 overwhelming pressure because of this phony legal immigration policy, particularly seen in Arkansas
00:09:41.260 with Walmart and these other companies, the pressures on young white men by flooding the 0.68
00:09:46.900 zone with foreigners. Natalie Winters, thoughts? Well, Steve, I was actually thinking this morning, 0.75
00:09:53.260 I've been reading so much, almost too much. I feel like I've overdosed on these, you know,
00:09:57.960 left-wing pro-immigration, though it is the right-wing too, these kind of big business
00:10:01.860 Chamber of Commerce types. But there are descriptions, right, of the future that they
00:10:06.480 have for us, whether it's importing a bunch of foreign doctors, as we were talking about yesterday. 0.96
00:10:11.660 24 states plus Guam will allow foreigners, so they're not even U.S. citizens, to eventually
00:10:18.560 be able to practice medicine in the United States if they never actually went to a U.S. medical
00:10:23.500 school or trained or did any residency here, just sort of do a weird program where in a few years
00:10:29.060 they can be certified. They've not published any of the numbers of how many people have
00:10:33.100 utilized this. It's very unclear. So that's in addition to, like we were talking about
00:10:37.640 yesterday, the overwhelming amount of residency classes whereby the number of foreigners in
00:10:42.820 them is, you know, in some cases 100 percent, but oftentimes higher than 90 percent. But
00:10:48.140 when you read the way that they describe, right, America's future, obviously it's all 1.00
00:10:52.420 about the economic gains that these supposed, you know, people from inferior countries are 0.89
00:10:57.060 going to bring to the United States, it is such a lionization and steel manning of the image or 0.97
00:11:05.500 depiction of what these alleged H-1B immigrants are going to be for America, juxtaposed with the 0.75
00:11:12.700 absolute worst denigration, as you saw right in the Huckabee ad, of actual Americans, frankly,
00:11:19.720 like you were talking about, of straight white men, right? We view, these people want us to view
00:11:24.100 people coming from the like backwaters of india that don't speak english getting fake degrees at
00:11:30.080 fake institutions as our saving grace as our champion as the path to a new america but the 1.00
00:11:37.760 actual people whose ancestors built this country i guess apparently aren't good enough you know to
00:11:42.920 go to medical school anymore i encourage people to go to my ex and look at some of the threads
00:11:47.600 that i've been putting out about the actual statistics about the kind of compositions of
00:11:51.740 again we're just focusing on one industry right medical schools um but you can scroll through the
00:11:57.220 pictures of these residency classes there's like no americans it's absolutely ridiculous and
00:12:02.440 frankly steve the other even more nefarious part of this is that the composition right of the actual 1.00
00:12:08.320 americans that you know handful that are selected amidst the sea of h1b indians well they're barely 1.00
00:12:14.000 qualified because they're getting in off of dei right so it's like there really are no spots for 1.00
00:12:20.120 just your normal straight white male. And it's been intentionally designed that way. And I know
00:12:25.920 we're running up against the break, but we're going to get into what they're doing in St.
00:12:29.220 Louis. But Steve, I'd also very quickly just to understand directionally where this is going.
00:12:34.880 Right now, there is a several hundred thousand dollar a quarter lobbying push off of a bill
00:12:40.200 that was pushed in 2024 to create a new visa category called the Heartland Visa that is
00:12:47.220 specifically designed, if you read their literature, we'll get into it after the break,
00:12:50.940 they complained that, I'm not kidding, Steve, that we're not giving enough visas to Indians.
00:12:57.680 Swear to God. That's in their documentation trying to basically make the case for this 0.94
00:13:02.780 new visa category where they have already identified over, I think, 1,500 American
00:13:08.860 towns that they say are experiencing demographic decline and economic decline. So their champion,
00:13:15.320 their white knight I guess not quite the white knight their you know Indian knight it's going 1.00
00:13:20.100 to be importing a bunch of foreigners and Steve like always whether it's the Rochester Hospital 0.99
00:13:25.560 if you trace back how this is happening it always is funded by left-wing NGOs and big tech money
00:13:33.500 to that point this new visa is being bankrolled Google's Eric Schmidt Mark Zuckerberg the
00:13:40.820 organization he formerly founded forward.us which steve we forgot to take a victory lap i only found
00:13:47.420 this out while i was researching this story i'm sure you remember when i exposed a few months back
00:13:52.320 how he had been bankrolling all of these anti-ice groups through forward us this left-wing group he
00:13:57.320 created before he you know all of a sudden became maga he actually renounced and stopped investing
00:14:02.900 in the group late 2025 after our reporting so i will take that as a scalp despite his efforts to
00:14:09.120 attack me in this show in the new york times um but we'll get into that the st louis stuff but
00:14:15.460 it's maddening and it's such a dystopic world view hang on are we in the st louis also obviously
00:14:21.340 drill down more on this heartland visa that's what we need is another class of visa 0.95
00:14:27.060 to get foreigners to come in to compete against american citizens 0.95
00:14:33.360 you wonder why you've been here five six your family's been here five six seven generations
00:14:39.020 you don't have a piece of the action you live in paycheck to paycheck ask yourself that 0.74
00:14:45.400 i want more mass deportations i want a 10-year moratorium on all immigration now now now short
00:14:56.500 break we're a couple of months out but the midterms are fast approaching and make no mistake
00:15:05.360 if the house flips to the democrats it's a big deal for our economy that uncertainty
00:15:12.020 is one of the reasons to diversify with gold from birch gold group in the three months leading up
00:15:19.020 to the 2024 presidential election the spot price of gold jumped over 12 now why was that
00:15:24.920 because we've taught you here on the show it's a hedge against times of uncertainty
00:15:30.720 If you don't own gold, I would suggest talking to Birch Gold Group, Philip Patrick, and the team.
00:15:37.840 They'll discuss your goals, explain how precious metals can fit into your savings.
00:15:42.620 They can even help you convert an existing IRA or 401k into an IRA in gold with no additional money out of your pocket.
00:15:52.700 Easiest way to do this is text my name, Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N, to the number 989898.
00:15:58.500 Get a free information kit and get some solid information on gold.
00:16:04.580 The midterms will be here before you know it.
00:16:07.560 Text Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N, to 989898.
00:16:11.080 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.
00:16:16.260 Patriot Mobile 972 Patriot. Call right now.
00:16:19.100 You talk to someone with an East Texas accent.
00:16:21.700 If you want to have a prayer session, do that.
00:16:24.020 They're open for that.
00:16:24.800 They support a tremendous amount of range and depth of conservative causes.
00:16:31.200 They also happen to be the best phone service in the country.
00:16:34.700 Now they've got a special for three months, 50%, all their different plans.
00:16:38.560 But talk to customer service right now, 972-PATRIOT.
00:16:43.260 Make sure you make the change.
00:16:45.180 Also, Chapter, we had Kobe on.
00:16:48.520 We're going to try to get Kobe on either tonight or going to get Kobe on tomorrow morning
00:16:53.160 to talk about yesterday was the dump of all the new plans,
00:16:57.020 all the new data, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
00:17:00.320 They had a land office business yesterday of people calling
00:17:03.180 and just sitting there going, hey, tell me about the special.
00:17:08.040 So make sure you go and check it out today.
00:17:12.840 Also, that's 845-WAR-ROOM.
00:17:16.400 You get a hotline, 845-WAR-ROOM, call right now, free, no obligation.
00:17:20.600 the new data is all in the new information is all in all the different medicare plans the 15th is
00:17:26.640 when enrollment starts again but you get plenty of time to think of it but call today yesterday
00:17:32.180 they actually melted down the phone lines as people called 845 war room do that today
00:17:37.280 also don't forget i tell you what i'll do that in the uh i'll do that in the next one let's go
00:17:42.260 natalie let's go back to you i want to just one more time i want to hit this heartland visa because
00:17:48.420 My phone's already blowing up. People's heads are blowing up. With all these millions we're letting in every year, you know what we need? We need another visa category to let in more people from foreign countries to compete against young men in this nation.
00:18:05.000 Ms. Huckabee. Natalie Winters, your thoughts?
00:18:08.780 well steve a quick preamble to this story which is this isn't something that is like you know
00:18:15.300 being widely reported on or shared with the american people or pitched to them as hey what
00:18:20.320 are your thoughts or you know these apparently declining communities like you know what would
00:18:24.480 you think about all of your neighbors becoming people that literally don't speak english don't
00:18:29.200 look like you don't share your values don't share your religion have literally nothing in common
00:18:33.720 with you, but maybe like your, you know, the GDP will rise a bit, right? This is stuff that I've
00:18:38.680 sleuthed together. I've pulled from internal reports. It's of course why you've got to be,
00:18:42.300 you know, reading on nataliegwinters.substack.com. But this story gets to the heart of it, I think,
00:18:48.360 in so many ways. So this group called the Economic Innovation Group, of course, a think tank co-founded
00:18:54.840 by Facebook's founding president, Sean Parker, has identified what they say is 1,700 potentially
00:19:02.380 eligible counties. If you go to the article, you can look at what counties they're targeting.
00:19:07.560 And again, home to about 58 million people. And they're proposing this new visa category,
00:19:12.380 the Heartland Visa, where it would be a minimum starting at 100,000 visas annually. Now, what's
00:19:19.760 so interesting about this, Steve, and frankly, signal not noise, the actually, I think, concerning
00:19:24.360 part here is that this was actually introduced as legislation back in 2024. Joe Manchin and
00:19:31.860 a Republican senator from Indiana, because of course, Todd Young, it didn't become law.
00:19:37.880 But they have now re-upped, restarted the lobbying effort in 2026, which is a very interesting
00:19:44.680 tell, right? They think it's worth mounting. Their Q1 spend was 360 grand. So this isn't
00:19:52.240 chump change. That's a pretty serious amount of money to be throwing around. Now it's the
00:19:56.980 heartland visa act denver can put that up on screen but what's so interesting is who the
00:20:02.920 lobbyists are of course you have an establishment republican type of foreign policy aid you know to
00:20:08.720 senator chuck hagel a fellow at aei that's john lettieri we like to name names in the war room
00:20:15.280 but then the other lobbyist is katherine lyons who was previously a director at forward.us
00:20:21.960 that Zuckerberg-founded group that he later disavowed. But this is a plan that has been
00:20:27.300 funded by additional big tech types who've bankrolled it. Of course, the Americans for
00:20:33.180 a Prosperity group, all the Koch brothers, they're all over this. So it's actually more of a Republican
00:20:38.940 backed proposal than it is Democrat, which is pretty jaw-dropping, but also believable.
00:20:45.540 But they've been pushing now on the local level. We've seen certain mayors in Findlay, Huntington,
00:20:51.440 Mesa, Moline, South Bend, St. Louis, interestingly, and Tucson, where these mayors have basically tried
00:20:58.780 to kick it up and say, we support this. We want to be replaced by a bunch of Indians. 1.00
00:21:04.080 And my favorite thing, Steve, of this whole story is that reading their actual documentation, 1.00
00:21:09.200 and by the way, Steve, they tack on green cards to all these people if they live in rural areas
00:21:14.100 for six years. You can see in the document, if you want to put it up on screen, a green card,
00:21:18.320 if not a path to permanent citizenship is a part of this new visa category. But I'm not making this
00:21:24.820 up. This is literally a quote that they use. Quote, green card bureaucracy and scarcity
00:21:29.080 is a major problem for the wider immigration system. This is exacerbated by per-county caps
00:21:35.520 on employment-based green cards that have led to decades-long wait times for Indian nationals.
00:21:42.180 So the signal not noise there is that they're not exactly importing a bunch of, you know,
00:21:47.060 South Africans and Swedes into these towns, they're going after Indians. And one of my other
00:21:54.040 favorite quotes on the second page, you can flip to that one, is that, quote, Heartland visa should
00:21:57.840 be available to communities experiencing economic and demographic decline. And that right there is
00:22:03.560 the mask drop moment, right? Because it's not just about, oh, economic revival, blah, blah, blah, blah,
00:22:07.980 blah. They say demographic decline, they're going to give you the, you know, environmental science
00:22:11.820 population pyramid and how there's dying populations. We know what they mean. This is
00:22:16.380 the great replacement visa they want to replace white people they want to replace americans and 0.97
00:22:20.780 like i was saying before we went to break it is the absolute mythologization if that's a word
00:22:26.720 mythification of you know indians and foreigners and the just complete denigration and disrespect
00:22:32.900 um of americans and the saint louis story which we can get into is that and by the way
00:22:38.940 hang on hang on hang on i want to pivot to saint louis but i would just want to reiterate they
00:22:43.780 hate american citizens hate them we see huckabee's ad only hatred would be able to do that and know
00:22:50.980 that the outrage against this is certainly not manufactured it's true outrage um but hey if you 0.86
00:22:56.620 want to play that go ahead and play it we too can play that game um st louis ma'am so steve it's not
00:23:04.220 just enough that these people using tech dollars are trying to destroy your lives and replace your
00:23:09.460 grandchildren, they're actually using your tax dollars to do it too. So this is quite a winding
00:23:15.260 story. So buckle up. I encourage you to go to the sub stack and read this. I've got a lot of
00:23:20.340 forthcoming reporting showing more initiatives where they're like using AI to pinpoint specific
00:23:26.560 towns that they think a bunch of migrants would do well in. It's truly like scary. But this is a
00:23:33.940 template, kind of a role model in St. Louis, Missouri. So this group, the International
00:23:38.360 Institute of St. Louis, in the last six years has received $85.1 million in your taxpayer,
00:23:46.260 hard-earned taxpayer dollars. Now, what do they do with those funds? Well, one of their programs
00:23:52.420 is called the Afghan Support Program, where they basically pay refugees, specifically in this case
00:24:00.540 Afghans, to come and live in St. Louis. And they do programs like this for any ethnicity, but
00:24:07.500 they're for some reason really targeting afghans because i guess there's a natural you know synergy
00:24:13.300 between saint louis and afghan culture now if you put their website up um the one with the red thing
00:24:19.680 on top what are they offering these people steve this is not me media matters i'm not making this
00:24:24.780 up this is a quote from their taxpayer funded website quote rent assistance covers up to three
00:24:30.200 months of rent and one security deposit gift cards gift cards i'm not making that up provided
00:24:36.360 to each person in the family each month until food stamps are approved. Bus pass provided per
00:24:42.540 each adult in the family for English class and sewing class. And they have an entrepreneurship
00:24:48.140 program. If you want to put the picture up, Denver, I know you may confuse it with a picture from,
00:24:52.740 you know, Jalalabad. It's not, that's St. Louis, a bunch of people getting up to 20k in your tax
00:25:00.040 dollars to start a business. And they have all this flowery language about their goal is by
00:25:06.020 2027, St. Louis will be revitalized and restored by the power of immigrants. And, you know, the
00:25:13.100 racist white people who live there are going to be super welcoming and enjoy these new cultures. 0.96
00:25:18.620 Steve, what's so concerning about this, and it's actually quite a racket, is that this group 0.93
00:25:24.720 was basically deputized. They were designated by the state of Missouri. I am paging Senator
00:25:31.540 Eric Schmidt and Senator Josh Hawley in the Trump administration to actually take over
00:25:37.200 the state's refugee administration office. Let me rewind and hit that again. This left-wing,
00:25:44.340 you know, turned St. Louis into little Jalalabad group using your tax dollars took over the 0.89
00:25:51.940 Refugee Administration Office. They were designated by the state to run the state's 0.99
00:25:56.760 refugee admissions program, the funding, all of it. And these terms last for five years.
00:26:03.320 Coming up fiscal year 2027 will be the end of their five-year term. The Trump administration
00:26:09.620 can get involved and remove them because it's a federal program. I think these senators should
00:26:14.580 never have let this happen, but should get involved. But more to the point, Steve, obviously
00:26:18.800 I saw Mark Wayne Mullen for the first time use the word mass deportations on X today.
00:26:23.540 But the Trump administration has continued to fund this group to the tune of about $10 million.
00:26:31.560 Around $4 million of that was the continuation of a Biden-era grant.
00:26:36.120 But under the Trump administration, HHS rolled out a new nearly $6 million program funding this group to basically turn St. Louis into little Afghanistan.
00:26:47.120 There's no way around it. And Steve, to that point, there are a lot of these programs, another group called Global Refuge, it's the kind of data platform that they use to funnel refugees across the entire country. One agency pulls the funding for it, the State Department did, but then there's $2 million allocated right after the poll from HHS.
00:27:07.600 So you see this kind of, you know, shifting around of funding for all of these pro-refugee destroy America groups.
00:27:14.840 The Trump administration needs to be a lot more ahead of this and understand that these groups are still being funded. 0.81
00:27:21.860 Hang on for one second. I'm going to hold you through the break.
00:27:23.820 Chris Leonard is also going to be in the house from the Lords of Easy Money.
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00:29:50.500 okay natalie uh you're on fire on the substack where do people go right now to sign up you're
00:29:57.500 on a tear right we're right dead even with the bulwark i want to blow past that today where do
00:30:03.100 people go the substack's totally free you make an independent decision if you want to toss
00:30:07.660 natalie a couple of three dollars that's your choice but where they go for your free substack
00:30:12.220 ma'am it is nataliegwinters.substack.com it's free put your email in get the stories but more
00:30:19.800 importantly please help me beat the bulwark on on the charts we we love tim miller and the the i
00:30:25.600 was gonna say the guys i don't know what they are over there but nataliegwinters.substack.com you 0.75
00:30:31.580 can see if they're targeting your town with all of these migrants if i can end steve just with this
00:30:36.120 an actual government funded campaign called quote the hispanicization of topeka kansas that's what
00:30:44.800 they're working on so it's on the substation of topeka kansas i'm gonna have you on tomorrow
00:30:50.740 we'll talk about that okay we'll get to we'll get to all that um by the way with tim miller is it
00:30:56.620 pukas or pearls inquiring minds want to know natalie winters thank you so much ma'am see you
00:31:02.040 later talk to you after the show lords of easy money chris leonard one of my favorite people
00:31:08.400 hardest working guy i know but the financial times of london gold global bond sell-off leaves
00:31:15.700 europe's caught in vicious loop not just about the war and rising gas prices but also wait for
00:31:21.460 it federal spending who got us in back to all that the lords of easing money people love this book
00:31:28.360 the war and policy we made it we turned into a bestseller right i think that's right because
00:31:32.760 people love this book it explains the federal reserve like you've never seen before and i would
00:31:38.180 love to address that and spend time with you in that but i've got you here for a totally different
00:31:42.440 reason okay you've been spending and the way you do this like here you're the guy that went back
00:31:47.920 and and came up and realized the scam is that they keep the minutes of the board of governors
00:31:53.600 for a decade in high security and after that and you and what was brilliant you went back and read
00:31:59.960 them all from the financial crisis of 2008 that's right and when you read this so that took you years
00:32:04.640 of research. And when you read it, it's jaw dropping because it's how the apparatus actually
00:32:09.620 works. And that's why it's called Lords of Easy Money. It's shocking. And it tells you how we got
00:32:14.860 into this financial crisis. I might add, as you and I had a chat the other day, the kids in France
00:32:20.820 are in the streets overnight. And what are they talking about? This financial crisis that that
00:32:25.840 France has. Germany's got the same problem. England, the same problem. And now the United
00:32:30.240 States or America. However, we are the prime reserve currency. So we have a little bit of
00:32:35.320 a safety valve. Don't know if that's going to work for us a long time. We'll talk about that later.
00:32:39.780 But the process for the book, you're now doing a major research project that will lead to a book
00:32:45.700 or maybe a series of books on the military industrial complex, correct? That's right.
00:32:50.680 Yeah. And so you've gone back over years, going back and really doing the basic research that
00:32:55.140 people love about Chris Leonard books, correct? That's right. I mean, I'm going back to the 1930s
00:33:00.080 and 40s when we built the arsenal of democracy, really built the foundation of the system that
00:33:04.620 exists now. I've been traveling in the Middle East and here in Washington to kind of get a
00:33:10.840 better picture of how the system's working today. And it's really fascinating actually to look at
00:33:15.780 the differences between how things worked historically and how they work now. So yeah,
00:33:20.180 it's a pretty big project. It'll take me a couple of years. Well, we talk about the giants from that
00:33:24.920 time whose shoulders we stand. But I want to be very specific because I want to get you for a
00:33:29.440 limited amount of time you had a piece in the atlantic about the thad missile system right and
00:33:34.780 i think there's a lot of misunderstanding about this entire thing and you do a great job in your
00:33:39.980 own even-handed no axe to grind to walk us through it why did you take the time to write about the
00:33:46.340 thad missile system why is this so important not just for what the in the middle east but really
00:33:52.440 our allies in the Far East, what it was during the Soviet era about defending NATO. Tell us,
00:34:00.560 what is THAAD, why is it so important, and what's the problem with it?
00:34:04.340 Yeah, you got it. I actually think this is a critically important issue that we're facing
00:34:08.340 right now. And I wrote about the THAAD missile system, but I wrote about that as a way to
00:34:15.060 illustrate what's going on with the United States in terms of a wide variety of critically important,
00:34:19.920 really expensive, sophisticated munitions. And I think about the U.S. stockpile of missiles.
00:34:26.960 And by the way, I'm not a guy who loves missiles every day. But when we look at the world as it
00:34:31.600 exists right now, I think of our stockpile of missiles as like a reserve account or a savings
00:34:36.700 account that backs up U.S. power at home and abroad with our allies. And we really are in
00:34:43.440 what I would call a crisis right now in this regard. In the 2020s, up to 2020 and 24, 25,
00:34:52.820 the Pentagon realized that we had a really limited supply of these expensive missiles. And I can walk
00:34:59.160 through all that. But the reality is that due to the conflict in the Middle East, we have burned 0.98
00:35:05.020 through this savings account, this stockpile of missiles at an extraordinary rate. I write about
00:35:10.720 the THAAD missile system. And the THAAD is actually a missile defense system. It's what you use to
00:35:15.740 protect your troops and home against ballistic missile attacks. We've burned through 50% to 80%
00:35:23.040 depending on the estimate of our entire stockpile of THAADs. This is similarly true for the Patriot,
00:35:28.980 another missile defense system. We've burned through 50 to 67% of all the Patriots we've built
00:35:34.180 over the decades. The Tomahawk missile, an offensive missile, we burned through roughly
00:35:40.620 50% of our stockpile. So what this means in a concrete sense is that it is going to take years
00:35:48.500 for the United States to rebuild these inventories and be in a position where we could comfortably
00:35:53.660 face a major threat. It also means that our allies around the world are scrambling to get
00:35:59.840 their hands on these systems that they used to defend themselves. Allies in Europe, allies in
00:36:04.680 the Gulf, allies in Asia are now being told they might have to wait four years, five years, six
00:36:10.400 years to get their hands on these missiles that the United States provides. So the fact is, the
00:36:17.100 way I see it, we have we have spent ourself into a hole, if you will, and it's going to take us
00:36:22.240 years to dig out. I want to go back to the whole concept of this, because when these were thought
00:36:27.800 of or some of these are thought of is it was really for like defense of the Korean peninsula
00:36:33.220 in our troops in Korea or in NATO in the North German plane against the Soviet army at that time,
00:36:38.600 correct? That's exactly right. And walk through the strategic logic or tactical logic. We didn't
00:36:43.860 want to go up the escalatory ladder to get tactical nukes. That's one of the things we
00:36:48.200 always wanted to avoid if at all possible, even if overwhelmed. That's why these missile systems
00:36:52.900 are so important, correct? That's right. And what's so fascinating, you know, the Pentagon
00:36:58.360 is the biggest bureaucracy in the United States, and it's got this very slow-moving system by which
00:37:04.860 it buys weapons. So right now, you and I are talking about the THAAD missile defense, probably
00:37:09.140 the premier missile defense system the United States has ever built. But when you look at the
00:37:14.220 roots of this program, it goes back to the 90s. And so the strategic goal of this missile defense
00:37:20.800 system, the THAAD, back in the 90s and the 2000s, was that we invented, frankly, a technologically
00:37:26.620 marvelous system that was meant to protect forward-deployed troops, okay? The idea here
00:37:33.000 is if you've got forward-deployed troops in Europe or the Gulf, this system could protect
00:37:38.980 them against ballistic missiles in the first hours or days of a conflict. Remember the Gulf War,
00:37:44.920 the Scuds. The Scuds, the Scud stud, the CNN guy, the Scud missiles were coming in and kind of
00:37:49.880 shock people that all of a sudden we were getting hit by these really kind of like ballistic mini
00:37:55.300 ballistic missiles, right? Exactly. Made with like cheap Soviet designs, but they were very
00:38:01.380 threatening. And that was the impetus for the FAT was that, hey, you know, ballistic missiles aren't
00:38:06.940 just the proprietary idea of the United States anymore. We've got to protect our troops against
00:38:12.460 this. Well, they're also not ICBMs. They're not long range. You can have them. These could be
00:38:17.360 tactically and take out whole, they could take out whole battalions or regiments. So you've got
00:38:21.840 to have something to defend against it. And we don't want to go up and start using tactical
00:38:25.900 nuclear weapons. Exactly. And so the Pentagon and Lockheed Martin in the nineties invented this
00:38:32.900 system called the THAAD, which is amazing. A THAAD missile fires off its mobile, which shows that it
00:38:38.560 was really meant to protect troops. It's on these mobile platforms. It fires, it has infrared sensors
00:38:44.600 in the nose cone, it can track and hit an incoming missile directly. So we're talking about missiles
00:38:50.400 moving at thousands of miles an hour to hit directly. But the issue here is, in the beginning,
00:38:55.760 we thought, you know, we don't need too many of these missiles. They cost about $12 to $15 million
00:39:00.780 each because they're so sophisticated. And the theory was, we just need these during the first
00:39:06.380 salvo. And that kind of thinking that directed the THAAD back in the late...
00:39:11.300 Give me the thing about the salvo. I want to make sure I understand this.
00:39:13.960 I apologize if I'm talking too fast.
00:39:15.360 No, no, no, it's great.
00:39:16.520 It's back from my Pentagon days, but give me that again.
00:39:20.400 I want to make sure the audience gets it.
00:39:21.640 You bet.
00:39:21.980 I interviewed retired Army General John Ferrari, who was over the THAAD for many years, and
00:39:28.460 he said, you know, there was this theory of combat that you need to protect yourself against
00:39:33.920 the first salvo, the first firing of ballistic missiles at your troops.
00:39:37.600 if you can knock that first salvo down well now you've got room for your fighter jets your
00:39:44.780 your destroyers to come into the fray the troops can move forward so it was seen as sort of a and
00:39:51.060 it's and it's an enthusiasm builder right that would know we're not going to get laid waste by
00:39:55.580 these missiles we get somebody we got not just close air support we also have this missile system
00:40:00.860 that's protecting us people are a lot more motivated to like fix bandits and let's move
00:40:05.500 forward. Exactly. But critically, when we fast forward to today, this thing wasn't meant to be
00:40:12.280 a homeland defense shield. You can see it was meant to protect our troops in the first days,
00:40:17.460 first hours of combat. And in that regard, we thought, okay, if we have a limited stockpile
00:40:23.340 of these, it'll serve its effective use. But one of the things I found, and this is really
00:40:28.380 important for where we are today, is that almost immediately upon realizing that this technology
00:40:34.280 worked, the U.S. Department of State, CENTCOM, the Pentagon went out and started to sell this
00:40:39.920 to our allies, particularly our allies in the Gulf, the Emiratis, the Saudis. And when we sold
00:40:45.360 this system to them, it was presented as a homeland missile defense shield. They looked at Persia and 0.89
00:40:51.240 said, OK, I need us. I need some of these because these guys have got missiles and I got to have 1.00
00:40:55.340 the opportunity to knock them down without question. You know, was that our own salesmanship
00:41:00.580 or is that a why is that wrong well wrong but why is it a misapplication you think are you saying
00:41:09.820 it's a misapplication of the system is that they bought something that's not really it's not really
00:41:15.280 a homeland it's not to build a shield around your cities and a shield around your civilians and your
00:41:20.260 oil fields that is exactly what i'm saying and yes and in that way this was wrong you know the
00:41:25.740 State Department cables have since been leaked, so you can really read the conversations that
00:41:30.200 happened, for example, in Abu Dhabi, in the Emirates. The Mohammed bin Zayed, the leader of
00:41:36.620 MBZ. He's the fighter. He's the fighter. He's our key guy. Key guy. He's our key guy. In that region.
00:41:43.480 You don't have a lot else. You got him. MBS is a mess. The Qataris are at Muslim Brotherhood.
00:41:48.260 He's the one guy that's a fighter. Well, what I will say, and I think you know, he has been 0.99
00:41:53.380 focused on iran since 1971 when the emirates became a nation the first thing that happened
00:41:59.900 when the emirates became independent was that iran took two islands uh in the gulf that used
00:42:05.460 to be emirati islands and so the the pentagon centcom state department came to mbz this is
00:42:13.900 all in the cables and said hey look we've got this system called the thad it's brand new state
00:42:19.300 of the art. And what we're going to do for you is we're going to tie the THAAD in with another
00:42:23.080 system called the Patriot and another system called the SHORAD. We're going to tie this
00:42:27.540 thing together into a big net and it can be a homeland missile defense shield around the 0.52
00:42:32.500 Emirates. Got a dome. Hang on for one second. We're going to go to short commercial break
00:42:37.360 and we're going to come back. Are you implying that the State Department is the marketing
00:42:41.840 department of the military industrial complex? Yes, without question. You're not implying it,
00:42:48.240 I'm saying it categorically.
00:42:50.040 It's in the documents.
00:42:50.980 It's a fact.
00:42:51.680 I've seen it firsthand in Saudi Arabia.
00:42:53.160 But is that modern diplomacy?
00:42:54.640 Is it national security and kind of diplomacy kind of inextricably linked now?
00:42:58.800 Without question.
00:43:00.060 And weapons sales aren't product sales.
00:43:02.120 They're alliance builders that tie us in with other countries.
00:43:04.900 Okay, you've got to hang here.
00:43:05.720 You're sticking around.
00:43:06.220 Chris Leonard, you really are from Kansas.
00:43:09.480 I've got to tell you, when you look at military industrial complex, I told you, you're not in Kansas anymore.
00:43:14.540 I know.
00:43:15.320 It's right.
00:43:16.380 Birch Gold.
00:43:17.060 And hey, Lords of Easy Money, you want to find out about why you should think about
00:43:22.160 gold as an alternative, as a hedge against times of financial turbulence?
00:43:25.640 Just look at the bond market.
00:43:27.980 If you were unfortunate enough to have a portfolio and you had bonds in it, check those bond
00:43:32.680 prices.
00:43:34.140 Yields go up and prices go down.
00:43:36.920 The banks knew it.
00:43:38.200 Do you know it?
00:43:38.940 End of the dollar empire.
00:43:39.940 Birchgold.com slash Bannon.
00:43:42.860 Find out about the Bretton Woods Agreement.
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00:45:29.600 Tell them the War Room sent you.
00:45:31.100 War Room, here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.
00:45:35.060 I'm here to announce Chris Lenders is going to be back with us tomorrow and Saturday.
00:45:38.360 We're going to do a more expanded version and take our time and catch our breath.
00:45:41.420 And we're also going to talk about more about the bond market,
00:45:43.740 lords of the money and more about his research in the missile system.
00:45:47.100 Just to summarize, the State Department does, you know, kind of, hey,
00:45:50.440 to build alliances for alliance support.
00:45:53.140 But in this situation, as you show,
00:45:56.320 the sales and marketing department got a little ahead of the production floor,
00:45:59.920 correct?
00:46:00.320 And we got into a gunfight and all of a sudden these guys are lighting these
00:46:03.460 things off, patriots.
00:46:04.440 And my concern was we went to some of our greatest allies, like the South Koreans, and all of a sudden we start taking their missile systems because we've got to put it in reserve into where the gunfight is now.
00:46:16.540 Is that essentially what happened?
00:46:17.820 Yeah.
00:46:18.340 And, you know, two things happened at the same time.
00:46:21.280 One, the marketing department, as you put it, the state, CENTCOM, went to the allies with a pretty expanded view of what the system could do, Homeland Defense Shield.
00:46:30.540 But what struck me was that we started selling this system to the Emiratis in 2007.
00:46:36.800 The missile itself had just been approved for production that year.
00:46:41.000 So, I mean, this was an experimental system.
00:46:43.300 And what's so important to us, I think, in the United States is that it took years to build up a stockpile of THAAD.
00:46:51.360 Sometimes the U.S. military would get three missiles a year in this entire production.
00:46:56.920 We've spent north of $40 billion on the THAAD, and by 2024, our entire stockpile was no more than 534 missiles.
00:47:05.000 So what I'm saying here is that expanded promises were made to our allies.
00:47:09.540 The production system behind it is extremely complex and slow and has all these problems.
00:47:16.180 With all the things from the legacy NAVMAT, you know, the way that the Pentagon works and production works,
00:47:21.200 and they kind of bleed out the cash, it's just an old antiquated system, right?
00:47:25.380 Yes. And I mean, anyone in the Pentagon will tell you that as they know it.
00:47:29.080 They've been trying to reform this for years.
00:47:30.800 I'm going to I'm going to hold it. So, DeMar, we're going to come back and we're going to spend some time because you're one of my favorite guys.
00:47:35.780 And I just want to say, because of your inspiration of Lords of Easy Money.
00:47:41.120 Boom. If you want to know how the way the world works, boom, read that in your jaw will drop.
00:47:46.580 As I tell people, if they understood how the Fed works, we would have everybody here in a peasant's revolution immediately because this is how the powers would be to keep control.
00:47:58.340 The three most important institutions in the imperial capital are the Federal Reserve, the Central Intelligence Agency, and CENTCOM.
00:48:09.440 You've done the definitive book on the Federal Reserve.
00:48:12.160 You're currently in a multi-year project to do the, I guess, the defense industrial base, the strategy, but you will run up against CENTCOM.
00:48:21.900 As I say, Obama knew they had to do it back when he first won, so that was in 2008.
00:48:27.520 From 2008 until today, the watcher of this town of people that I think are in the know and understand what's going on pivot to Asia, pivot to Asia, pivot to Asia.
00:48:39.360 To date, we have forward deployed one Marine brigade to Darwin, Australia, under Obama's watch.
00:48:45.400 The president's balked it up somewhat, but now, and I think today, the Roosevelt's heading to the Red Sea or the Persian Gulf or to the North Arabian Sea. 0.87
00:48:54.980 Still CENCOM, the gravitational force of the Middle East in CENCOM, still draws everything in. 0.87
00:49:01.200 And as you know, I keep saying the Middle East is a side from a guy that was there in 79 and 80. 1.00
00:49:06.800 It's too long. 1.00
00:49:07.720 It's a sideshow. 0.79
00:49:08.780 The Israel situation is a sideshow to a sideshow,
00:49:11.260 but we can't get rid of the gravitational force
00:49:13.100 because of the Federal Reserve,
00:49:15.040 the Central Intelligence Agency, and CENCOM.
00:49:17.360 Those are the three big power organizations
00:49:19.540 that run this city.
00:49:21.140 And I thank you for your research
00:49:22.560 to at least expose one.
00:49:24.180 And I think people are going to wait
00:49:25.420 probably years before the book comes out.
00:49:27.900 But hopefully you'll have more articles
00:49:29.240 like you had in Atlantic
00:49:30.180 that explain this whole issue
00:49:32.460 because if you go read the Atlantic article,
00:49:34.420 we're going to push it out hard.
00:49:35.800 You understand all this yelling and screaming or what happened, what happened.
00:49:38.660 You kind of understand this whole process and how we kind of got into this situation.
00:49:43.280 I could say it took years to get here and it'll take years to get out.
00:49:47.540 And Americans, I think, really need to understand the intricacies of this.
00:49:51.800 See, but here's the problem. We'll address this tomorrow.
00:49:54.720 The Israelis, the the UAE, MBZ, the Saudis, South Koreans and maybe even Poland and guys up.
00:50:04.320 they're saying, well, hey, we can't really wait years.
00:50:07.940 We needed, we were kind of promised this,
00:50:10.280 our defense is built around this, and we need it now. 1.00
00:50:13.080 The one I feel the worst about is East Asia and the South Koreans
00:50:17.740 because I think the South Koreans are more exposed about the CCP,
00:50:21.400 particularly as we talk about chips and advanced chips
00:50:23.480 in Taiwan and the South China Sea.
00:50:26.220 It seems like the allies, we don't have enough for ourselves.
00:50:29.000 It's quite obvious.
00:50:29.800 Now we've got allies that bought into the system,
00:50:32.500 and we say it's going to be years.
00:50:33.820 Those guys are going to sit there.
00:50:34.880 The marketing department didn't tell me I was going to have this problem.
00:50:39.600 You're going to be back tomorrow.
00:50:40.740 Where do people get you?
00:50:41.660 You don't even do social media, do you?
00:50:43.140 I'm not big on social media.
00:50:44.840 My Twitter is CLeonardNews, at CLeonardNews.
00:50:48.400 Okay, let's follow that.
00:50:50.240 You ain't in Kansas anymore, brother.
00:50:52.600 This guy, you remind me of Charlie Kirkton degree, like Charlie.
00:50:56.740 Charlie was from Illinois.
00:50:58.060 He was a pilgrim.
00:50:59.360 He was such a pure guy.
00:51:00.480 You're the same way.
00:51:01.180 But now that you're in the imperial capital, the way the world actually works is not pretty.
00:51:05.820 Trevor Comstock, your company is American-based, American-made, and you actually take a hit on your operating income because you're adamant about that.
00:51:14.000 We've got a minute or two.
00:51:14.960 Tell us about it and where do folks go?
00:51:17.600 Yeah, 100%.
00:51:18.200 Great to see you, Steve.
00:51:19.480 I just wanted to quickly touch on our tallow moisturizer today as it continues to be one of our best sellers.
00:51:24.840 And we always get a ton of questions around it.
00:51:26.720 but ultimately you know if you do want to compare it to most commercial skin creams on the market
00:51:31.140 the issue with those unfortunately is that they're usually full of things like synthetic ingredients
00:51:35.860 alcohols fragrances as well as other cheap fillers that can unfortunately damage your skin barrier
00:51:41.140 over time so it's essentially why we created the product in the first place but our formula is just
00:51:46.560 clean and simple doesn't contain any artificial junk within it and what's great about the
00:51:50.820 moisturizer is that it is handmade in Idaho with just two ingredients which is the 100%
00:51:56.560 american grass-fed and finished beef tallow and then the ramenuka honey so that's it no chemicals
00:52:01.840 or anything synthetic within it and the tallow is pretty remarkable because it's almost identical
00:52:06.560 to the natural oils that your skin produces so it absorbs much more deeply as opposed to just
00:52:11.360 sitting on top of your skin which unfortunately again is the case with a lot of other products
00:52:16.080 on the market but then to take a step further it's also loaded with natural vitamins so you
00:52:20.960 You will get things like vitamin A, D, E, as well as K,
00:52:24.460 which your skin does need to stay healthy and radiant.
00:52:27.240 And again, I always like to mention the product is intended for both men and women,
00:52:30.500 something we get asked a lot about.
00:52:31.920 But ultimately, just great for daily hydration as well as, you know,
00:52:36.220 any irritation that you can tell them.
00:52:37.080 I want to go to the site because it's the five-star reviews.
00:52:39.620 You get people in this audience that use the products and love them.
00:52:43.120 Read the product reviews because it's from your compadres.
00:52:45.840 Where do they go right now to get that and immerse themselves
00:52:48.360 in all the information about your products?
00:52:50.960 Yeah, 100%. You can go to sacredhumanhealth.com, and then you can always use code WARROOM
00:52:55.520 for 10% off any order, and then let us know if you have any questions per usual.
00:53:01.560 By the way, so honored to have you on here, American Company. You take a hit to operating
00:53:06.140 income because you say what? You say, Steve, we've got to have better quality control. We're
00:53:09.560 going to make it here. The product's going to be here. All of it. Trevor Comstock, thank you.
00:53:14.520 sacredhumanhealth.com. Go check it out. We toss now to the Charlie Kirk Show, as we've done
00:53:19.480 every day for, I don't know, the last four or five years. They'll take you, and we'll be back
00:53:24.720 here at 5 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, live in the war room. See you then.
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