00:00:00.000Communist China, to be clear, attacks us every minute of every day. They engage in what's called unrestricted warfare. It's a doctrine that goes back to a document that was put out by a couple of military personnel.
00:00:16.980And it's basically the idea that when you engage in a war with a country like the United States,
00:00:24.880you don't do hot war. You learn about attacking financial systems, grids. You take out their
00:00:31.460industries. I'll give you an example right now. And this this has been an important historical
00:00:36.940event. China has shown that it will weaponize their supply chains to gain geopolitical leverage0.76
00:00:45.320over the United States and everywhere else in the world.0.83
00:00:48.580And what they did was last year they weaponized this thing called rare earth,
00:01:14.020And so what what China is doing in that and every other industry like that started decades ago when China went in and basically dumped a bunch of product on the market.
00:01:31.720That's what they do. They build capacity and they subsidize it.
00:01:35.680They dump the products on shirts. Well, technology.
00:01:40.180This was magnets, right? So they put out a business and then acquired the only magnet manufacturer we had at the time.
00:01:47.540It was in Michigan. And they gained control of that whole supply chain.
00:01:53.160And then decades later, because that's how they planned.
00:01:56.000And you need those minerals to build a car? What do you need them for?
00:01:59.420Everything from an F-35, a car, an iPhone. These magnets are in just about everything.
00:02:05.440The only factory in the United States that was using that, they control it.
00:02:10.280Yeah. And then they put they put everybody else worldwide out of business.
00:02:13.720The importance of the tariffs, Bill, is that they're the strongest tool we have to protect America from what is an international system of world trade that by law and rule is fundamentally skewed against Americans.
00:02:30.360The World Trade Organization is the organization which sets the rules for all the different countries.
00:02:38.780And it's got a set of rules, including one called Most Favored Nation, which allows every other country in the world to charge America higher tariffs than we charge them and put in these so-called non-tariff barriers.
00:02:53.440So for years, we saw our factories and our jobs accelerate offshore, our wages go down.0.55
00:03:03.380It got much, much worse when China was allowed entry in 2001 into the World Trade Organization.
00:03:11.240And we essentially gave away much of our productive capacity and prosperity.
00:03:17.080And that's why Donald Trump came along, because what he did was campaign on protecting American workers, increasing Americans' wages.
00:03:31.800And the places that elected him were the battleground states of the Midwest, which had taken the biggest hit from Chinese predatory practices.0.97
00:03:45.880Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania. And we got in here in 2017, immediately put on tariffs both on China, steel and aluminum, and manufacturing began to come home.0.94
00:04:04.940You were asking the question, how much? Why doesn't the administration ever say how much money they're raising from tariffs?
00:04:11.080Let me answer that question for you right here. This Congressional Budget Office projects that our tariffs over a 10-year period will produce $3 trillion, $3 trillion. And what that does is it takes our budget balance and moves it basically from a deep, deep deficit, because we are spending way too much money, and moves us back towards balance.
00:04:38.140So there's a lot of moving parts here. There's a lot of programs that were put in during the Biden years that we can't turn off.
00:04:46.980Russ Roach right down the hall. OMB wants to turn off. Can't. And we're just we're just spending.
00:04:53.260Bobby Kennedy hunted down Fauci's diary. Great story in and of itself.
00:04:59.600And then I read the damn thing and compared it to my diary.0.98
00:05:04.480I thought, you know, there's a quick, quick, important book. And I'm I am deadly serious people about putting Fauci in jail. It's not he's not hyperbole. This is not that.0.99
00:05:14.620OK, this book, I am the prosecutor. You're the jury. You will render a verdict. But the last few chapters of the book go through the legality of putting him in prison.
00:05:26.720And it goes from genocide to creating the virus that killed 15 million people to begin with, to obstruction and things under the RICO Act for covering up the fact that the virus came from the lab, not from nature, as he tried to cover up.
00:05:46.160There's a couple of statutes, one in Texas that covers death of the unborn.
00:05:52.420There's a I think the worst thing singly that I report in this book right out of his diary is this contrast between him saying in his diary,
00:06:03.380there's risk for women in the first trimester getting the jab.
00:06:08.380And then he goes out and not only tells women it's safe, take it.
00:06:13.260But, hey, if you don't take it, you might lose your job.
00:06:15.600OK, so so there's there's a testing statute and then there's a Florida statute that covers death of the elderly, senior citizens in certain circumstances.0.77
00:06:27.500So I build the case. People should know that I was in the White House.0.52
00:06:35.720I was the first guy in the White House to recognize the threat of the pandemic going back in January of 2020.
00:06:44.560I met Fauci for the first time in the Situation Room when President Trump sent me there to argue on behalf of the China travel ban.
00:06:55.400And I met this guy, didn't know he walked on water, didn't know who he was.0.99
00:07:01.720All I knew that was within 90 seconds, I was in a violent argument with that SOB.
00:07:33.300Saturday, 3 October, Year of Our Lord, 2026, Dr. Peter Navarro is, by the way, those are star turns.
00:07:40.360I'm going to start listening to the chat.
00:07:42.180I think if we I don't interrupt you so much, O'Reilly and your other host there, don't interrupt you, let you talk.
00:07:48.100So the floor is yours. If I get my clock right there, go ahead.
00:07:51.320Tell me about what we just saw. Why is it important?
00:07:55.360The O'Reilly interview is extremely important because I talk about how China, communist China, the CCP,
00:08:03.840attacks this country every single minute of the day across a broad spectrum of fronts.
00:08:12.180This is war. There are fronts. There's economic, there's technological and geopolitical.
00:08:19.340The basis of that war is, you are correct, Mr. Bannon, the unrestricted warfare manual published by two CCP colonels.
00:08:31.900Yeah. And basically, yeah, the idea is, is they attack our economy using this predatory mercantilism, dump into our markets worldwide, push people out of industries, whether it's steel, aluminum, copper, magnets, whatever it is, then swoop in and control.
00:08:54.780And that was like that was one set of facts up until last year where it is simply economic domination.
00:09:02.960But they significantly escalated this, Steve, into weaponization of the supply chain.
00:09:09.400And that's serious as a heart attack right now.
00:09:11.600I mean, we that that that was the final declaration in the rare earths, the magnets.
00:11:14.440Yeah, well, look, I'm not messing around here.
00:11:16.480I am the prosecutor. You read it. You're going to be the jury. You will render a verdict. But the last part of the book is a manual. There's a few things I learned on my way to prison and in prison, which was the law.
00:11:30.080And I go through in why Fauci must rot in prison, the various charges, whether it's genocide, homicide, manslaughter, specific kind of sniper attacks like in Texas for death of the unborn or in Florida where they have special protections for seniors.
00:12:19.220And, Steve, the most heinous thing to me in the whole book is how privately in his diary he's acknowledging the risk to women in their first trimester of pregnancy
00:12:31.300and publicly forcing them to take the jab upon penalty of losing their job and telling them there's no risk.
00:12:41.320But what's equally heinous is creating a paradigm, a scientific paradigm, which offshored a very dangerous technology to the Chinese Communist Party at the Wuhan lab, civilian and military.0.56
00:12:57.760And there's, in my view, a 99.9% chance that Tony Fauci helped create the virus that killed 15 million people worldwide through the transfer of that technology.0.66
00:13:14.800and he knew it the diary reveals steve the most the most revealing part of why fauci must rot in
00:13:22.880prison go to amazon right now please is a january meeting 2020 you're sitting here in the war room
00:13:30.620right breaking news on this whole thing changed the name of the show to pandemic yes and you know
00:13:35.740what fauci's doing he's got 12 of the best experts in the world sitting down with him virtually and
00:13:44.240in person. And 10 of them, 10 of them are saying that suckers from the lab. And the two that are
00:13:51.640not telling them that are the gain of function guys who have a vested interest in not blaming
00:13:57.500it on gain of function. And then, and then, so privately, again, privately, and he knows this.
00:14:04.460Six weeks later, the same people, some of the same people in the room have written this
00:14:08.940proximal origin paper at at fauci's prompting right he told him to do it saying that it's from
00:14:15.920nature and i'm telling you this was a i can just imagine tony sitting there and these guys saying
00:14:23.440tony it's from the lab and he's going oh crap i did that right i gotta cover it up
00:14:29.340no doubt that's exactly he knows at that point in january 2020 i'm telling you see
00:14:36.320My biggest regret, besides the fact he killed my 65 million tablets of hydroxychloroquine, I would have saved thousands of lives, was me not knowing he funded that lab.
00:14:48.060If I had known that, I would have blown him right off the stage in the Brady press room.
00:14:52.220Hang on. Short break. Navarro on the other side.
00:14:59.940We're a couple of months out, but the midterms are fast approaching.
00:15:04.000And make no mistake, if the House flips to the Democrats, it's a big deal for our economy.
00:15:11.220That uncertainty is one of the reasons to diversify with gold from Birch Gold Group.
00:15:17.140In the three months leading up to the 2024 presidential election, the spot price of gold jumped over 12 percent.
00:15:24.080Now, why was that? Because we've taught you here on the show, it's a hedge against times of uncertainty.
00:15:30.720If you don't own gold, I would suggest talking to Birch Gold Group, Philip Patrick, and the team.
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00:15:58.500Get a free information kit and get some solid information on gold.
00:16:04.580The midterms will be here before you know it.
00:16:18.240By the way, Joy Pullman from the Federalist is going to join us about the boomer generation with the boomers.
00:16:23.300I'm asking you to stick around for a little longer than you were so you can push your work out to later.
00:16:28.160We're also going to talk about Brazil. Lara Logan is scheduled to be with us.
00:16:32.760Chris Leonard is going to drop in at the end of the show, talk about the weapons systems, also about the lords of easy money.
00:16:39.820Peter, I want to if Denver can put up. Far be it for me to criticize the White House, the White House staff.
00:16:49.780But even President Trump said yesterday, hey, the problem we got is the Republicans PR is not great.
00:16:55.660Well, we have now, I think, one of the most important pieces of content I have seen in a long time.
00:17:03.000That hasn't come from your shop, but it's adjacent to your shop.
00:17:06.220And that's the Council of Economic Advisors, selected by the president to work in the executive branch as advisors, have done, if Denver could put it up, have done the single most important thing we do.
00:17:18.580Because then we can get a name we never mentioned on the show, have ever mentioned.
00:17:22.540And this is not going to count because Fox brain. All they talk about is Hassan Piker all day. OK, that's Fox brain. We never deal with that guy. OK. But however, you just can't say run around. They're socialists. I keep saying if you really listen to what they're talking about, we're in a financial jam right now, as you know.
00:17:42.740Then we're trying to grow our way of it. The last supply side tax cut, et cetera.
00:17:47.880This counts on economic advisers went back very thoroughly on every element of the plan of the DSA and really the Democratic Party.
00:17:57.660And I'm going to turn it over to you. It is shocking what the findings are on every level.
00:18:04.660and it leads and let's let's as a pregnant start we're over a hundred percent of debt to gb gdp
00:18:12.460right now that is in a very period that's in that that's not a great place to be the theory
00:18:17.700the case of trump beset navarro is we're going to grow our way out of here right with other elements
00:18:23.720there until we had the excursion in iran you guys were on the path to do that we're kind of back to
00:18:30.100doing that now you talked yesterday about the two percent growth and the million jobs have been
00:18:34.000created here the last you know six months so we got an we have a hard enough time of what we're
00:18:41.020doing right now with what we inherited from biden okay with the seven trainings excess spending
00:18:45.540what cea has done is gone to the democratic socialist i'm gonna turn it over you and walk
00:18:52.180us through if this plan even the conception of this plan if they ever get power in the house
00:18:59.600in the Senate, forget the White House House or the Senate, the bond market is going to go crazy.
00:19:07.140If you think your 10-year Treasury right now that is over 5.2 percent or the 30-year,
00:19:12.660the bond market is going to reject this outright when they fully understand what these guys intend.
00:20:20.880So you got you got the no student debt, the free tuition, open borders, mass amnesty, Green New Deal, rent control, a 32 hour work week, abolishing prisons and the cops and the well tax.
00:20:35.500Yeah, and the big kahuna is Medicare for all.
00:20:38.460So by the numbers, $50 trillion, Steve, $50 trillion of additional debt.
00:20:49.140That's how you get to 254% debt-to-GDP ratio.
00:20:54.340Now, they do say that they're going to pay for all of this.
00:23:30.360The only thing they do is engineer a massive transfer of wealth, which is not like a zero-sum game.
00:23:38.620It's a negative-sum game because in the process of transferring all this wealth, they create an untenable fiscal situation which collapses everything.
00:23:48.080Okay, but I'm going to say something here, and you can take this back to the CEA.
00:23:52.300The guys in the ivory tower, and they're great.
00:26:34.720And it's like but but this is what the people going into an election, which arguably we keep saying this, Steve, but it's all always true because the stakes get higher and higher.
00:26:46.640It's like the most important election we're going to face in our lifetime, because if we lose the House and the Senate, it's it's over.
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00:29:43.360War Room, here's your host, Stephen K. Mann.
00:29:47.380folks from france to brazil to lara logan we're going to be talking about the h1b problem
00:29:55.100all of it uh chris leonard's going to be here we are absolutely packed today dr navarre is with
00:30:00.500he's going to ride shotgun for a while uh joy pullman joins us from the great federalist joy
00:30:07.780thank you for changing your saturday saturday around to join us the story the uh article you
00:30:13.980wrote, and you've got it, Navarra, if you check your phone, how boomers can save what's left of
00:30:20.100America for younger generations. It's kind of a bombshell. I want you to take a moment and just
00:30:26.560walk through your theory of the case, and we can get that headline up there so everybody on
00:30:31.080television and streaming can watch it. Joy, the floor is yours, ma'am. Well, thanks for having me
00:30:37.920on. This is something I've been thinking about for really a long time, so I had the opportunity to
00:30:42.320but work into a really big piece here. And so there's a lot. So I'll try to just do a couple
00:30:47.280of bullet points. The first thing I thought it was important to establish is that the young people,
00:30:52.080well, the first thing I think I start with is asking people whether they think
00:30:55.600that younger generations, so I'm a millennial and younger Zoomers, have a better world today
00:31:01.620than the boomers did to grow up in. And the other thing that I point out is a lot of the good things
00:31:07.900that boomers had were gifts given to them that they didn't earn. So for example, growing up in0.57
00:31:12.860a society where you have more married parents available to be taking care of kids, that's0.88
00:31:18.960something that the boomers didn't earn, right? It's a gift given to them. Growing up in a post-World0.86
00:31:23.520World War II kind of society, obviously World War II, difficult time there, but the boomers are
00:31:28.900after that. So they were given a lot of the global growth that obviously is over. They also grew up
00:31:35.900in a time in which, you know, their classrooms had better instruction and were not full of people
00:31:40.920speaking 147 different languages, right? So that's something not earned that is a gift to them that
00:31:46.700enabled their success. I really think, and you can, there's the data that bears this out,
00:31:52.040you know, that the boomers had a better education than younger folks, even though younger folks have
00:31:55.880a lot more credentials, right? Because our college degrees are really worthless nowadays
00:31:59.560from most institutions. So then the next thing I talk about is how, you know, the federal government,
00:32:05.820So, you know, so the boomers have this inheritance, both financial and cultural, that was given to them that we young people really do not have anymore.
00:32:13.820And I do think that the older generations are starting to realize this, but there still is a lot of really not understanding the struggles and the culture that the younger race in.0.65
00:32:22.220Because, frankly, you know, the wealthier boomers can price them out of our deteriorating culture, right?
00:32:27.320I can't take my kids to the library without them seeing disgusting essential pornography, right, my kids?
00:32:32.420So that's, you know, public resources spent on a place that should be nice for me.
00:32:36.580And it's not nice for me. It was nice for the boomers. Right.1.00
00:32:39.700You know, so we have to compete to try to find housing with tons of immigrants from all over the world with people who have inflated incomes because they're living off of retirement funds, often funded by taxpayers.0.94
00:32:51.220You know, so young people are trying to find a place to live and they have to compete and buy a home in a worse neighborhood or pay out the nose to live in circumstances that the boomers are living in.0.87
00:33:00.900So the people with wealth, which at this point, you know, I think it's obviously the boomers are the wealthiest generation in American history.
00:33:08.500They really have priced themselves out of living in the hellhole that a lot of younger people are encountering.
00:33:14.100And so this isn't just an economic situation.
00:33:29.380You know, really, the competition has been tilted against them in the entire pipeline of getting to a place where they can make a family wage earning job.0.52
00:33:36.980And then, of course, we have all of these jobs that used to be available to boomers without a college degree getting shipped overseas and or given to imported basically a servant class of foreign wage earners.
00:33:47.540So we have this just really rough situation in which the young of America have a lot of unrest.
00:33:52.100I do think that there is a lot of envy and a lot of lack of understanding of the historical difficulties.
00:33:59.380America's young are very poorly educated, haven't heard much actual history, you know, haven't thought about, you know, pioneers, right, what they had to go through to just try to stay alive in previous situations and how great that we still have it, even though boomers get all their health care paid for and the retirement funds are creating inflation for us.
00:34:18.000Our life is pretty dang good, but young people don't know that because of their lack of education. Right.0.62
00:34:22.800So I do think there is there's some unjust kind of criticism of the boomer generation that I try to go through.
00:34:27.940But there actually is a lot of just criticism. And I raise that not because, look, I love boomers.
00:34:33.240You know, my parents are boomers. Aunts and uncles are boomers. My adopted grandparents at church are boomers.
00:34:38.020They are wonderful people. You know, so this isn't about generational warfare, but really helping the generations to come together.
00:34:44.860And I think that starts with the older generation understanding the different circumstances that the younger folks are facing and then deciding to leave a legacy that addresses those issues with the resources that they do have that honestly many of them really were given and, you know, didn't earn because they were the best generation in entire world history.
00:35:05.560the issue is i made this film uh called generation zero back in 2009 and 2010 it was about the
00:35:15.640financial crisis and what was going to happen and one of the constructs we used was this thing
00:35:19.740called turnings and the the the four turnings that america's cyclical history goes through
00:35:24.840we had a guy on there one of the subject matter experts a guy named john zanakis a greek american
00:35:30.340very brilliant guy kind of an odd duck but very brilliant he was a specialist in generational
00:35:34.960dynamics. This happens in every turning. We've had, you know, the Revolution, the Civil War,
00:35:41.620Great Depression, World War II, and now today with the financial crash and the rise of President
00:35:46.560Trump. It happens about every 80 to 100 years. His theory, though, is quite different than your
00:35:51.980ending. He says, hey, generational dynamics and the different needs of generations and their
00:35:57.320different worldviews, particularly of how they're raised and how they're educated, leaves gaps that
00:36:03.760are almost unbridgeable uh joy pullman you're you're i i think your analysis is correct but
00:36:10.580aren't you a little pollyannish at the end about we're all just going to have a group hug because
00:36:15.160you're not you can see right now in the dynamics of people under 40 that you know don't have family
00:36:20.340formations don't you know that you can't get men can't get jobs to support my dad was a lineman
00:36:25.080for a family of five kids my mom was a housemaker of course her job is the hardest of all but he
00:36:33.500did it on essentially a blue collar and maybe later lower white collar salary and sent them0.96
00:36:39.620all to Catholic school. That's that's just not doable. And it's not going to be you listen to0.83
00:36:43.080Navarro's his best case. Forget the Democratic Socialists, the best case on the economic side.
00:36:48.980You're not going to come close to that. So how are you going to have the group hug that you're
00:36:52.400you're you're you're asking for the boomers to understand that, hey, we had it great because0.94
00:36:57.700that was the beginning of the cycle. Post-war America, we were undamaged. The greatest generation0.79
00:37:02.780where our parents uh you know it's you're living in a golden age the 1950s all the way i would say
00:37:08.540up to kennedy's assassination so how do you have what how do you are you simply proposing we have
00:37:14.000a group hug well absolutely not and if you you know uh throughout the article i say things like
00:37:19.540right we are basically have a situation right for revolutionary politics right with the ignorance
00:37:24.580and the lack of stake in the current economy of the young people right that we as as you probably0.54
00:37:30.400know better than I do, that is a situation set up to essentially erase the American history of
00:37:35.920self-government, right? And I also, you know, have done a fair amount of work at, you know,
00:37:39.940my latest book about the decrease in family formation and how that affects people really
00:37:45.540does not provide people the resources to be self-governing when they grew up in broken homes.
00:37:50.640You know, we have approximately half broken homes in this society, right? So we do have a different
00:37:55.960people that does require a different system of government. But what my goal here is, is to
00:38:01.200persuade the persuadable and to help the people who are willing to have their eyes open to see
00:38:06.220the situation and to move, move, move, and to maybe give them some strategic ideas about to
00:38:12.420deploy the resources that they have in the time that we have before things get a lot worse. And
00:38:18.300so I do think I'm not trying to be Pollyannish. I know things are dangerous, but I also think
00:38:23.140No, no, hang on, hang on, hang on. But, but, but, you know, fear is a, is a great motivator. Just take a second and go through your revolutionary politics. Cause I keep telling it, like I tell people all the time, particularly these donors, when you're talking to them and trying to understand, I said, if you don't wake up here of what's happening, you're going to have Mamdani or Mangione. You're going to have the bullet or you're going to have the, you're going to have the commies. So you take your pick, they're going to put you up against the wall.
00:38:50.040So just give me the revolution. If we continue to go down the path that we're currently going down and don't make the changes, Joy Pullman says, or minimum changes that have to happen, what is the outcome, ma'am?
00:39:01.760Well, anyone who maybe wants a little bit of historical heft for this could look at the Peasants' Revolt, you know, the French Revolution.
00:39:09.580Anytime there is, you know, the people notice that there's a huge amount of inequality.
00:39:13.260And it's not that, you know, normal people necessarily have a problem with some people having wealth.
00:39:19.400But the problem is when the people with wealth seem to not give a flying fig about the people who don't have any.
00:39:25.520And the conditions among the poor, you know, the people who don't have a stake in the system grow just like impossible for them to really live and creates a system of despair when they don't think that they can get ahead by their own efforts.
00:39:38.660And so we are already, you're right, we're seeing the start of this in, you know, the places that are kind of the beginning that show us the future of America.
00:39:46.060But one potential future, I don't think this is baked in stone, but places like Chicago, New York City, California, you know, places where we kind of see the leading edge of what could be happening.
00:39:57.620You're right. We already have Mondamis, right?
00:39:59.240Because what they do is they basically tell people that, you know, the little bit of socialism that we have now actually is capitalism and it's to blame for all the evil.
00:40:08.300So we have to erase capitalism. Right.
00:40:10.260And so they seize on the people's grievances and basically create a situation in which more of those grievances are going to be created, which is why we can't let them have power and need to treat this very seriously.
00:40:22.040But anyone who, I really would encourage anyone who cannot get their head out of the sand, look, buy a cheap house, you know, in a middle, lower class, middle America neighborhood, live in it for three months.0.95
00:40:34.580The encounters that you will have there ought to shock you and ought to change you and make you think about the way that the other half lives.0.72
00:40:41.680And as Peter Thiel points out, you know, when people do not have a stake in what they're told is a capitalist system, they turn against that system.0.99
00:40:48.660When people cannot obtain a home, cannot obtain a job, a means of providing for themselves, they turn a revolution.
00:40:54.960Let me just compliment you on the best sentences. Boomers are the richest generation in world history, but their children are the most bankrupt, both financially and culturally.0.86
00:41:11.260I think that's the thesis of your whole thing.1.00
00:41:14.940The one thing I'd ask you to reflect on is, first of all, there's a lot of boomers who are on on the cusp now in their in their in their sunset years.
00:41:28.220So it's not clear to me they can afford to pay for their kids.
00:41:31.920And number two, there's nothing you acknowledge in terms of the illegal immigration, particularly as it affects the blue cities.0.99
00:41:41.440I mean, we're in a world where immigrants come here illegally with their handout, and that's become part of the culture that's drained our ability to have prosperity.0.84
00:41:51.940So could you just kind of reflect on those two things, like the boomers not being as flush as you say they are?1.00
00:42:02.680Well, obviously, you know, boomers are the largest generation in American history, right?
00:42:08.080So there's going to be some variation between, you know, people who are really living on the edge just off their Social Security and it's all they have versus people who have, you know, a couple of millions stored away and they're going to be able to give the bulk of that away when they die, right?
00:42:21.820So obviously, I would not encourage the people, you know, who are living off of $1,000 a month, you know, that's where they are, right?
00:42:30.180But we're talking to in terms of, you know, generational wealth, the boomers have more than any generation in American history.0.63
00:42:38.300And so the people who are at the end of the spectrum at which they could give, you know, maybe there's I think that they actually have a duty to do so if they care about their kids and if they care about their country.
00:42:48.940Joy, hang on. I'm just holding for a second. We're going to go to break.
00:42:52.000I would say this in the chat. There's not unanimity.
00:42:55.700Boomers, they're not totally agreeing with all this. They need more data.
00:42:59.260Also, Joe, I want to ask you about one of the reasons maybe you haven't had the wealth transfer.
00:43:05.020You're going to have, I think, the largest wealth transfer in history as the boomers as we exit this veil of tears.
00:43:13.040I'm going to go to France next because I think you're seeing in the streets of France right now the manifestation of what Joy Pullman is talking about.
00:43:21.720We got Ben Harnwell, our international head in Rome, is going to discuss this with us.
00:45:32.240In a fourth turning times of turbulence, capital markets turbulence, bond market meltdown, 365 Financial Times of London finally agreed with War Room, $365 trillion of debt.
00:45:45.780Looking at the world's largest margin call.
00:46:16.860I've had Navarro walk through what the Democrat socialists are prepared to do that will put us in bankruptcy so quickly that it'll make people's head swims.
00:46:28.880Joy Pullman has given us the reality check of what's going on between this generational dynamics.
00:46:37.020In France, over the last 72 hours, it's been manifested in the streets of France.
00:46:42.800Ben Harnwell, what do you got for us, sir?
00:46:46.140Steve, good morning. Dr. Navarro, great to see you back in the War Room studios. Look, I'm going to follow off from what Joy Pullman was saying because it's pretty much perfect and has set me up for this.
00:46:58.500the protests in France are not what one may have anticipated to be. Let's put it like that.
00:47:07.400The French political class, the French commentariat are slightly bemused, in fact,
00:47:13.740because they can't quite pin the source of the anger which is driving these protests on the
00:47:19.660proclaimed reasons from the students themselves. Let's break it down figures, right, facts and
00:47:26.120figures, how big these protests are in France, because it's absolutely incredible. Of the 3,700
00:47:32.120or so schools, about a third now have been closed down in one way or another, about 1,200 schools.
00:47:39.740About 300 or so police and firemen have been injured. But most alarmingly, Steve,
00:47:45.940they've had over 5,000 arrests of kids, right? That's a phenomenal number over the last few days.
00:48:14.960Obviously, because of the financial crisis across the world, there are budgetary pressures, right?
00:48:23.620I would say, if you're asking me what this is about, what's really driving this, if you go beyond what the kids themselves are saying, it's this.
00:48:31.200And this, I think, ties in to what's been on the show already, what Joy Pullman was saying, right?
00:48:36.700It's that kids today, and Steve, you've basically been pointing, saying this for five years on this show, kids today have no future.
00:48:45.920They have been shafted by their respective political classes, country by country, and they know it.
00:48:52.740They might not be able to pin the tail on the donkey and get it absolutely right as to how they've been shifted, but they have a very strong sense of it. They see social media, they see the news, they see the rise of AI, what's that going to do to jobs moving forward.
00:49:09.620they see the sort of austerity that the european union is moving towards whilst at the same time
00:49:15.420saying they need to find more money to be able to fight uh a war a hot war with russia they see
00:49:23.380these things going and they realize as these are school kids that in two or three years they are
00:49:28.880going to be thrown out onto a barren employment market and they're and they have absolutely
00:49:35.180nothing so they're not they might not be expressing it like that they might not be
00:49:39.060citing the invasion that's going on and there's always money found for invaders
00:49:43.440right they might not be citing these things sort of textually because they're just kids
00:49:51.220but they have a very strong sense of how they have no hope and I think if you understand it
00:49:58.100from that perspective you see where the anger is coming from because this is lighting up now
00:50:03.460Now, this whole strata, as I say, one third of French schools have been closed over recent days.
00:50:11.080It's the violence, and by the way, France has got a budget crisis because they don't have – like we have a reserve currency.
00:50:28.760Is this what the future of the United States has unless we get organized on this and understand that we've got to start addressing these problems while we still have the time, while control is still in our hands, ma'am?
00:50:43.060And I also argue that boomers need to not wait until the end of their lives to start giving things to young people.
00:50:48.420And it should not just be money, but it also needs to be their experience, their relationships, and their apprenticeship.0.68
00:50:53.460You know, boomers have so much knowledge about how the world works and how to run things that really needs to be passed on to the young people.
00:51:01.800And the other thing that I just really want people to remember is that looking at these images from France really illustrates what the founders really believe, true historically always, a middle class creates stability for a society.
00:51:13.940They wanted to have a broadly middle-class society.
00:51:16.880When young people are priced out of the things that you have to have to live, housing, health care, education, job market,
00:51:24.160all the core costs are being killed by inflation, which is driven by our old age entitlements,
00:51:29.640people lose stake in that system and they become revolutionary.
00:51:35.580I also argue that despair is the antithesis.
00:51:38.700It's also a symptom of us losing our faith in Christianity.
00:51:41.800And so the number one thing that anybody who cares about the situation can do is get young people to church and in Christian education, because the number one driver of secularism and the loss of children, marriage and family among a society is people losing their faith.
00:51:56.720And that comes, research shows, from putting kids in secular public schools.0.64
00:52:00.680So with the Trump funding for private schools, for tax credit scholarships coming up, huge generational opportunity to really address these issues quickly before France comes here.0.67
00:52:12.620Joy, real quickly, where do they go on social media to get you?0.76
00:52:15.320And the great Sean Davis's great Federalist, where do they get your writings?
00:52:19.300You can just get me on X at Joy Pullman, two L's, two N's, and thefederalist.com.
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