00:00:25.520Well, how has the Trump administration determined that California has 20,000 non-citizens on its rolls?
00:00:32.000We don't get to know that, but they say they have their own federal voter roll somehow.
00:00:38.140A few months ago, when they said there were 16,000 illegal voters on the rolls in Nevada, the actual number turned out to be zero.
00:00:46.420But now they're threatening California elections officials with criminal prosecution if they process ballots from these people.
00:00:53.360the federal government tells them, suspect, they suspect are non-citizens. They're essentially
00:00:59.140telling local elections officials, if you use your real voter rolls instead of our fake one,
00:01:04.020you're going to go to jail. I mean, the point here is certainly to try to prevent people from
00:01:11.020voting, try to block people from voting. But even more so, the point appears to be to create a
00:01:15.900pretext for contesting the results, for contesting the certification once the voting has happened,
00:01:21.700Right. Oh, these results can't be trusted. They didn't use our our fake Trump national voter roll that we invented that you're not allowed to see.
00:01:31.820That's the only voter roll that we trust. So you shouldn't trust these results.
00:01:37.260So we're watching these creations of pretext to contest contest the election, but there's sort of third branch of this pretext creation that they're doing.
00:01:44.140And it's one that's being focused in on by somebody who's really in an important position, both to know and potentially to do something about it.
00:01:50.460He's the top Democratic senator on the Intelligence Committee.
00:01:54.320And Senator Mark Warner now says that he's worried that that fake, bogus claims of foreign
00:02:00.240interference in the election will be used by the Trump administration as a pretext to
00:02:05.900question the election results next month, to contest certification of the vote, potentially
00:07:18.820OK, so let me let me try to get understand this a couple of different ways, because you said you'll sit that line out.
00:07:24.400In other words, you're going to vote and you're going to vote on other races, it sounds like.
00:07:27.620But you may not you may just leave this one blank.
00:07:29.940So I guess is that what you're saying? Because I know you've lauded James Tallarico's campaign.
00:07:34.700You call him a friend. Right. I know you've worked together. Right.
00:07:37.300You think highly of him. But it sounds like you're not actually going to vote for him.
00:07:42.720I'm skipping the race. I was a former speaker of the House for two sessions, been in the House for.
00:07:47.660six terms now. I consider a lot of my colleagues who I served with in the Texas House friends,
00:07:53.720Republican, Democrat, right wing, left wing, with the exception of a few that I got real
00:07:58.500problems with and they have real problems with me. I consider them friends and I have no problem
00:08:02.860with James Tallarico as a human being. And that's why I said. Okay, it's Tuesday, 20 October,
00:08:08.760your overall 2026. There's much more to that interview. That's Dade Phelan, the former
00:08:13.620speaker of the house of uh of texas um legislature i'm here with the great beau french bro thank you
00:08:21.080so much for coming in over the uh they're happy to be here thank you no so i look most of our
00:08:28.000audience is up to speed of course a lot more people are watching now because of the romp of
00:08:32.060this midterms i just want to reset this about the situation at texas we did have record turnout
00:08:37.080yesterday this afternoon we're going to have some specialist luke messiahs and others come on and
00:08:42.920break down the numbers from a record day yesterday and the first day of early voting. I'll get Bo's
00:08:48.380general ideas maybe in the next segment, but I want to very much focus on the situation with
00:08:53.740Aaron Burnett last night. Our audience has been with us, particularly in the impeachment trial
00:08:59.700of Ken Paxton. We were the, you know, we were put our shoulder to the wheel. We were the heavy
00:09:04.240artillery there. We thought it was outrageous of what Phelan and the guys had done in the House.
00:09:08.100And, of course, the Senate trial and then, you know, Brian Harrison and others local, you know, assembly were coming on and saying, hey, look, we've got a guy.
00:09:15.640It's basically these these kind of Bush Republicans, these guys in there really are Democrats now.
00:09:22.080And so all the research we've done is that it was Dade Phelan and others that kind of pushed Tallarico to more of a leadership position than he was a seminary student.
00:09:31.480But for basic Americans looking in here, they go on CNN last night and they see a guy that's been a speaker of the House saying Tallarico is a good guy.
00:09:41.400I will not vote for Ken Paxson. He doesn't represent my values.
00:09:45.160And oh, by the way, but I don't want to Texas blue. Right.
00:09:48.340So just put in perspective this fight between the Karl Rove's and the and the and the date failings and others of the Bush apparatus versus really the conservatives in the state that are trying to hold this state.
00:10:01.480Sir? Yeah. I mean, look, I think I think that it's really simple. You have in Texas within the
00:10:06.060Republican Party. We're a red state. I mean, Donald Trump won the state by 14 points just two years
00:10:10.560ago. We are a red state. We haven't elected a Democrat statewide in over a generation. And I
00:10:17.860think when you have a Republican Party like we do, that is the majority. You have a variety of
00:10:23.260Republicans and people like Dade Phelan represent the kind of far left of the Republican Party.
00:10:29.600And, you know, just go back to, I mean, the grassroots roundly criticized him because of the way he became speaker.
00:10:36.500You know, he teamed up with Democrats in order to become speaker.
00:10:41.520And get their votes, their votes, the ones that put it in.
00:10:43.920And then empowered them with committee chairmanships and things like that.
00:10:48.200And so when you look at like the Ken Paxton impeachment, really what happened is in the way that Dade specifically was able to sell that vote to people was we have the evidence, just trust us and vote for the impeachment.
00:11:04.180And then, of course, none of the evidence that they claimed to have came out.
00:11:08.400And so it was all a sham, total sham, just like what they tried to do to Donald Trump.
00:11:12.500They did the same thing to Ken Paxton because Ken Paxton has been the most effective attorney general in the country.
00:11:21.220He's won statewide election multiple times here.
00:11:23.740He is a he's a champion for the grassroots and for our conservative causes.
00:11:28.400And the voters of Texas know that the Democrats hate him, of course.
00:11:33.720But, you know, that sort of left leaning group of Republicans that, you know, there are a few of those here in Texas, obviously.
00:11:42.220They're very much against someone like Ken Paxton.
00:11:44.320One thing for our audience, if you look over the last couple of years of War Room, we've spent an inordinate amount of time in Texas because of the importance of Texas, not just simply to the nation but to the political.
00:11:52.760We were here for the impeachment, and it covered every day.
00:11:56.180The impeachment had guests on here to go through because we were so shocked at the Texas House out of nowhere past it.
00:12:03.320We were down here for the redistricting fight, particularly when all the Democrats, these guys all went to Chicago and nobody would hold them and there were no penalties for the Democrats leaving right at the time.
00:12:13.980Then to come back this year, we spent the first four, I think, and a half months of the year with the prohibiting Sharia law proposition, plus the Ken Paxson campaign that seemed like it needed an injection of energy given Cornyn's money.
00:12:41.760We'll get to that later today, a record turnout.
00:12:44.060And the Democrats are all in on this thing.
00:12:45.680Is this civil war going to basically be put it aside to make sure we can back Republican candidates in this all-important midterm in this state?
00:12:55.080Well, I mean, this goes back to Donald Trump.
00:12:57.240I mean, just look how the establishment Republicans treated Donald Trump.
00:13:01.080and still to this day, you know, have done everything they can to undermine him.
00:13:04.840Well, tell them down here because that's, I don't think, you know, they gloss over,
00:13:08.700oh, we're for Trump. We love Trump. That's not the case, right? Or the Trump voter.
00:13:12.220We could go back to the primary about, you know, who was trying to court Donald Trump
00:13:15.320and then what they've done since. But listen, that same dynamic is at play here in Texas as well.
00:13:22.720Conservatives and grassroots folks have been working to move our state to the right and
00:13:28.340empower actual conservatives and the establishment. And, you know, which really just means that the
00:13:34.720Democrat leaning folks here in Texas have done everything they can to undermine those those
00:13:39.960efforts. And I mean, that Dave Phelan is just an example of that kind of a politician who
00:13:45.360manifestation. Yeah. I mean, he I mean, we in Texas all understand that wing of the party.
00:13:51.820It's a shrinking wing. Thank goodness, because people like me and other warrior conservatives
00:13:58.720America first conservatives have really stepped up and and, you know, just taking taking a lead from Donald Trump.
00:14:06.540We don't back down when we're criticized. We don't back down when they come after us.
00:14:10.080And the voters are responding to that. And to your question, is this is this going to happen in time for the November 3rd election?
00:14:16.700I think the turnout yesterday shows that very strong Republican areas had record turnout yesterday.
00:14:23.620Now, we know the Democrats are energized. They've been energized.
00:14:25.680Democrats don't have jobs. They don't have anything else to do. All they do is focus on0.66
00:14:29.820elections. They obsess about them forever. So, of course, their energy is high.
00:14:34.540But Republicans, you know, through the summer and even through September,
00:14:37.820we have jobs. People are on fire right now. I think we're on knock on
00:14:41.560something like 12 to 15 million doors. Beau French
00:14:44.900is our guest in studio. We're going to take a short commercial break. We're in return
00:14:49.380to talk about Beau French's race here in the great state of Texas next
00:18:58.780and, you know, people. So is Karl Rove and the establishment in Texas aiding and abetting
00:19:04.400political terrorism? I mean, in a way you have to think of it that way, because
00:19:08.820how could you possibly, you know, this idea that we're going to send a message by this person is
00:19:14.020flawed in some way, so we're not going to vote for them. That's not, you don't send a general
00:19:18.420into war based on his personal, you know, proclivities. You send a general into war so
00:19:22.840that he can win the war. Exactly. Talk to me about, let's talk about the position you're
00:19:26.980running for it, the historical importance of it, and more importantly, the importance of it today,
00:19:32.940particularly for America's full-spectrum dominance, not just energy independence,
00:19:38.680but full-spectrum dominance when it comes to energy. Railroad Commission, the head job,
00:19:44.260why is that important? It sounds like something to do with the transcontinental railroad in the
00:19:51.18019th century. Well, it was, and that's where the name came from. But it is the regulator for the
00:19:57.900oil and gas industry in Texas, which is our largest and most important industry in Texas.
00:20:01.940You know, we're producing six or seven million barrels a day of oil, 43% of the oil for the
00:20:06.900United States. It's a national security issue. Energy prices touch everything, you know, not
00:20:13.020just the price of the pump, but everything you have, your agriculture, your food, your groceries,
00:20:18.060Everything is fueled by the energy that we produce here in Texas.
00:20:22.480And so it really does have far-reaching implications when you think about what those prices mean and then how they ultimately affect the consumer.
00:20:29.680How many barrels a day does Texas produce right now?
00:20:40.900Yeah, when I got out of college in the 90s and started in the oil business, we were producing about 500,000 barrels a day.
00:20:45.360And that was the notion of peak oil theory was the prevailing thought because they believed that we couldn't produce any more oil.
00:20:52.680We knew where it was in the ground, but it really was inaccessible.
00:20:55.480And, of course, technology in the last 20 years has really changed that.
00:20:58.860And when you win this election, can you make the United States and really Texas the swing producer that we could actually take the leverage away from the Persian Gulf, which has caused us so many issues of having to be involved in these Middle East wars?
00:21:11.640Can you, is your plan to actually work with the oil and gas industry and do that?
00:21:16.360Yeah, my plan is to actually roll back some of the Biden EPA type regulations that they
00:21:21.860implemented at the Railroad Commission last year, freeing up producers to produce more
00:21:27.020oil at lower cost, which obviously in the long run benefits consumers because that will
00:21:36.620We can show other states that have, you know, there are other states in America that produce
00:21:39.800a fair amount of oil as well and natural gas. We need to be the leader. But this is why businesses
00:21:45.300are moving here. It's why industry is moving here. It's why people like, you know, the tech world is
00:21:51.160moving here because they're focused on the energy that we produce here. And there's so much
00:21:56.620positivity that comes from that. And it really, like I said, it just affects every part of your
00:22:01.640life. Bringing the tech industry and all these other industries has got two sides to it. One,
00:22:06.840And it's great. It creates jobs. What type of jobs you're this is the most important election in the United States, not simply for your plan to make Texas the swing producer, but also your positions of saying, hey, about the makeup of Texas and what what it means for a younger generation.0.99
00:22:23.980We were fortunate enough to speak at the young what young Texas, young Republicans of Texas, which is one of the most impressive groups I've ever seen.
00:22:33.580And I said, hey, I've been doing this for a decade, spoken at thousands of conferences and Zoom calls.
00:22:38.820It's the first time I've been the least controversial speaker.
00:22:42.360And you might be the most controversial.
00:22:44.800When you talk about this younger generation, and particularly younger generation of men in these Texans and the opportunities taken from them, what do you mean?
00:22:53.560I want to give you the floor to explain this cover.
00:22:55.500It says Beau French, Beau French, Carl Rose on Fox criticizing him.
00:22:59.240What is your position and what's kind of your vision for this state?
00:23:03.580Yeah, it's really simple. When you think about my generation, your generation, you know, older Americans, we think of America the way that it was when we were younger and the opportunities that we had. And young people today hear about those opportunities and they're like, wait, that's not my experience.
00:23:19.200And so I think that's why you have, especially in the Gen Z age group, you see some people really embracing this really radical, far-left socialism is great because they're looking for an improvement in their life and their experience.
00:23:38.220Make my life. What Mandami said on Theo Vaughn, he says, they asked him, hey, what socialism says, let's give you everything you need in your life to make your life perfect. Right.
00:23:48.180Which is, as you see in France, is probably economically not going to happen. Right.
00:23:53.580Obviously not. It's incumbent on our side, though, to make the case of why creating opportunities similar to what we had is the path forward for our country and for young young men, especially.
00:24:05.880And I think that years of DEI-type policies, years of horrible immigration policies have displaced young people and the opportunities they had.
00:24:17.840That's why affordability is such an issue because there are things in our country that cost way more than they should.0.89
00:24:23.660Our tax dollars are being wasted on all of the fraud within all of these programs, primarily on people who are not Americans.0.84
00:24:30.420And I think for those reasons, young men are looking for – they're either going to go socialism or they're going to go for the people who are speaking to solving these issues for them.
00:24:41.160And I think that's one of the reasons why my campaign is really connected.
00:24:43.520By the way, the system is not working for that.
00:24:46.260One, they're going to go and be part of the DSA.
00:24:48.500Number two, they're just going to give up and say – and we're going to lose the most valuable resource we have, which is the next generation in this country, right, which is every generation is built upon the next.
00:25:38.400But this is something that I think is the reason why I have four kids, two in high school, two in middle school.
00:25:44.400So I think a lot about the future that we are handing to that generation.
00:25:48.560And so I think it is why it's just easy for me to see if I want my kids and younger people today in America to have the same opportunities that my generation had, we have to make some serious changes.
00:26:01.420And like I said, a lot of credit to Donald Trump.
00:26:03.400He started this revolution, and it is up to people like me and young people today to continue that.
00:26:10.800In fact, I said the speech the other day, we've been had this kind of some of this populism, not enough economically.
00:26:16.340But right now we need more nationalism, particularly nationalism, not just America first, but America's citizens first.
00:26:22.580And you can see how young people they'll respond to that if you can show me a policy prescription.
00:26:27.500And one of the things I think is absolutely critical, we must become not just independent.0.97
00:26:33.440We must become absolutely dominant in energy to break any kind of connections we have the Middle East.0.97
00:26:40.000Then we can decide whether to the degree we want to be involved, but not like we have to be involved with these with these Gulf Emirates.0.98
00:26:46.340Where do people you're in the constant security issues and death threats?0.99
00:26:51.200Where do people go right now to follow you on on social media and your campaign site?
00:26:55.460Because we want to get more people rallied to the single most important election in this country.
00:26:59.900This gentleman right here, Beau French. Well, thank you for that.
00:27:02.600I think if you if you want to help out our campaign, the easiest place to go is my website, which is Beau French dot com.
00:27:07.460But if you want to be entertained and understand, you know, where my perspectives really are, go to X.
00:29:53.160Dr. Navarro, President Trump, the barnstorming tour is working.
00:29:58.000We can tell that from these localities because, remember, they saturate the media 24-7 on the local TV stations, which is all important in these run-up to the midterms.
00:30:08.200That's why I'm so impressed with President Trump.
00:30:09.780We're going to report from Neal McCabe later, President Trump's adding stops because it's working.
00:30:22.640see it's it's a it's god's gift from heaven what's going on in in paris france because
00:30:32.140when the good folks in kansas and the rest of this country see the chaos in paris it it really
00:30:40.240emphasizes everything that you and i and president trump stand for and what he ran on uh secure
00:30:48.780border and of course when we talk about the secure border economic populism is basically
00:30:54.460not letting in a bunch of folks into this country that will not assimilate it will bring their1.00
00:31:02.060culture and their bad ways and and create the kind of chaos we're seeing in paris and it's just1.00
00:31:09.900a really good thing to be able to share that with audiences as he goes out in the rally hey
00:31:16.160My lovely wife tells me even this morning, NBC was saying the rallies are working for Trump.
00:31:23.600So they must be working on the economy.
00:31:27.560You know, my bag on manufacturing next two weeks.
00:31:31.900We just have to keep reminding people that because of the tariffs, because of the one big, beautiful tax cut for domestic construction of factories here,
00:31:42.880we are in the best manufacturing renaissance you and i've seen in our lifetime steve and
00:31:51.220400 new projects since the boss got in 400 billion dollars across 47 states um we're seeing a
00:32:00.560construction boom because you have to build the construction uh facility you have to build the
00:32:06.700factories before you can produce anything and um it's all good you know kansas he's he's got
00:32:14.200in 14 days you know much how much ground the boss can cover sir no he can cover but i want to go to
00:32:20.500particularly last night we don't have time to play the cut but when you say getting your message out
00:32:25.340uh of course we're your platform because we know the economics of it we know the math of we've been
00:32:31.000working on this for 10 years and particularly when we first met you on the original campaign
00:32:36.460You've been the president's really kind of how to think through economic nationalism and how that – whether it's the big, beautiful bill, whether it's tariffs, all these forcing functions that drive manufacturing back here because people understand the world's not going – given the globalization we went to for 30 or 40 years and we've had the reporter, the economic reporter, the Washington Post that wrote a book that's still one of the best books on globalization called The World's Worst Idea.
00:33:03.020And he goes through the whole Clinton era and how Republicans and everybody came on board and got the Chinese Communist Party.
00:33:09.180They thought it was going to set an entire new world.
00:33:12.340What it did is destroyed workers here in this country.
00:33:15.140That's where President Trump, the backbone of his economic message has been.
00:33:19.840But when Maria Bartiroma, let's be blunt, Maria Bartiroma had the best platform on her daily morning show, which I think and I consume a lot of financial and business news globally.
00:33:32.360Her morning show was fantastic, and her Sunday show, Sunday Futures, was incredible, and you used to be a regular participant in that.
00:33:40.760And you would walk out and give basic mathematics, big facts, and she would play, and that was able to disseminate.
00:33:52.380She was getting you on the show following a national address of the commander-in-chief to the nation to talk about foreign interference,
00:34:00.300particularly the Chinese Communist Party interference in the 2020 election, of which you were one of the biggest experts, one, on the Chinese Communist Party, two, on the Novara report, the 2020 election, having you on, got her dismissed from Fox, never even come back and tell her audience, hey, it's been great.
00:34:18.880I've been with you guys for 15 years, you know, follow me in my new site, just essentially kicked off.
00:34:25.840And since then, President Trump last night, I believe in his speech, his rally speech, is saying turn off Fox because they keep putting Democrats on.
00:34:36.200And they go out of their way to dump on tariffs, anything that's not a tax cut for the wealthy, anything that's not a tax cut for big corporations, they have no interest in.
00:34:49.160And they particularly have no interest in the forcing functions it takes to globally force the world to reverse globalization and bring high-value-added manufacturing jobs back here to the, wait for it, United States of America with American citizens in those jobs.
00:35:06.700Dr. Peter Navarro, your observations on that.
00:35:11.260Steve, we're fighting and we always have fought a two-front war.
00:35:16.040The obvious one is the Democrats, which is even a worse front now because the socialists have taken over the entire Democrat Party.
00:35:42.000And I had a piece yesterday out. It's up on X in the Substack, which kind of walks you through the daily lineup on Fox Business and Fox News and shows you just how much those people on that network, which is supposed to be our side, is trying to destroy the signature piece of the Trump agenda.
00:36:05.120What is that besides border security? It's fair trade. It's tariffs. And so on Fox Business, you start off with Dagan McDowell. She was she's the one that Maria Barceroma was so nice to over the years, nurtured her.
00:36:22.200And she sticks Marie in the back by taking her spot in Charlie Gasparino.
00:36:27.000And then you do this, the Varney show and the Kudlow show.
00:38:08.260And I'm asking you to do this because it's the only way we're going to put Fauci in prison.
00:38:14.180If we can get this book up, bestseller list, sell a million of them like Bobby Kennedy did to change the thinking,
00:38:24.100we're going to get attorneys general from Florida to Kansas to Louisiana and beyond to start filing charges against Tony Fauci.
00:38:33.300And when you think about buying why Fauci must rot in prison, think about all the harm that this man did to your family and your friends, whether he took your job away or kicked you out of the military with his forced vaccination policies, or whether you knew somebody or had a child, a man, a young man, got heart information, all of this stuff.
00:39:15.800The power of this book is that Dr. Peter Navarro went into Fauci's diary that just by, you know, divine providence, we have a copy of.
00:39:27.220What you did is the power of the book in making your prosecutorial case.
00:39:31.340you compare what he is telling the president of the united states and what he is telling the
00:39:37.160american public to what his actual thinking is you cannot only understand what a monster this
00:39:44.360person is look far be it from peter navarre and stephen k bannon say somebody should should rot
00:39:51.420in prison in fact both of us and peter even more than i am uh is working on prison reform and
00:39:57.100working with Bureau of Prisons and doing, all of us are very committed having spent time
00:40:01.180in federal prison, right? So we're not, when we talk about sending someone to prison for a long
00:40:06.620time, that is quite meaningful because that is not our default position. Why Peter Navarro and why
00:40:14.480you are the jury, Peter Navarro is the prosecutor. When you compare and contrast what he was saying
00:40:21.300publicly, what he was recommending to the president, what he was going on media saying
00:40:26.100every day and building about 10 different narratives on different aspects of this,
00:40:30.620which is still one of the most important things that ever happened to this country,
00:40:34.340the pandemic, right? And our response to it financially, you want to know why we're upside
00:40:38.680down? Much of it has to do with the pandemic. And so what Peter Navarro has done is gone then into
00:40:45.740his own real thinking that he was keeping this aid memoir every day to remind himself, I'm sure,
00:40:53.340for his book of what he was really thinking and that's what exposes a Peter that's what's so
00:40:58.400brutal you you go through this book and you're gobsmacked at this guy's a sociopath I mean he's
00:41:04.680a dangerous individual by his own words compared to his actions and words of what he's telling the
00:41:10.840public sir he really reminds me of Bernie Madoff um in terms of his psychology Steve because
00:41:21.120because Madoff was was this glad hander that everybody loved, a little teddy bear.
00:41:27.480And he systematically destroyed the financial portfolios of people to the point that people
00:41:34.200were jumping off buildings because that Madoff just destroyed them so thoroughly. And you're
00:41:39.700right, Steve, why Fauci must rot in prison in the book. What I do is compare what Fauci is saying
00:41:47.080in his private diary to what he does. I mean, to me, the sociopathy is demonstrated most vividly
00:41:54.420by his discussion with another governor official that he reports in his diary about miscarriage
00:42:01.980for pregnant women, the danger of miscarriage from a cytokine storm from the booster, right?
00:42:10.120It's like, but publicly, he makes the decision not to tell pregnant women that there might be that risk and instead forces everybody to take the jab on penalty of losing their job.
00:42:29.520Well, it's Tony Fauci, and he does it over and over and over again.
00:42:33.740And I show you in the book why Fauci must rot in prison all of these internal contradictions.
00:42:40.680And it's really extraordinary. But I also show you the moment that Fauci knew that he was the guy who likely created the pandemic itself.
00:42:53.120OK, he created that pandemic, in my judgment, by bootlegging and offshoring this dangerous gain of function research off to a Wuhan China lab that was not just a civilian research lab.0.74
00:43:09.940It was a bioweapons lab run by the People's Liberation Army.
00:43:16.360And Fauci does that because Obama cracked down on gain-of-function research here.0.69
00:51:19.420All the darkness, all the lies, all the good things in disguise
00:51:23.480We speak up and humbly ask, may God bless America, bring us forward to the day, when every tear is wiped away, but until this perfect day, we should weep for our country, seek God on its behalf, we may not have made a golden calf, but our idols have been cleared, and it ends here.
00:53:13.020Tax Network USA is currently offering business owners a complimentary business review.
00:53:19.280An opportunity to have an experienced tax professional take a fresh look at your business structure, tax strategy, and overall compliance.
00:53:29.480The goal is to identify potential issues, missed opportunities, or areas that may need attention before they become more costly or even more complicated.
00:53:39.740With several important business tax deadlines approaching, it's an ideal time to make sure your business is properly structured and on track.
00:53:48.480While this complimentary review is specifically designed for business owners, Tax Network USA is a full-service tax firm serving both businesses and individuals.
00:53:59.800If you're dealing with the IRS or state tax issues, unfilled returns or unfiled returns, penalties, collections, or other tax concerns, our team offers comprehensive services to help.
00:54:12.620Now, here's the way to do it. You call the hotline, 866-513-5516.
00:54:18.480That's 866-513-5516 or visit TNUSA.com slash Bannon for the special offer.
00:54:28.800That's TNUSA.com slash Bannon for the special offer.
00:54:32.760Remember, a complimentary business tax review that normally costs thousands of dollars.