Bannon's War Room - August 04, 2026


WarRoom Battleground EP 1059: Free WillAn Human Agency Without AI


Episode Stats


Length

53 minutes

Words per minute

170.44

Word count

9,097

Sentence count

565


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
00:00:00.000 this is the primal scream of a dying regime pray for our enemies because we're going medieval on
00:00:10.760 these people here's not got a free shot all these networks lying about the people the people have
00:00:17.360 had a belly full of it i know you don't like hearing that i know you try to do everything
00:00:21.120 in the world to stop that but you're not going to stop it it's going to happen and where do people
00:00:24.700 like that go to share the big line mega media i wish in my soul i wish that any of these people
00:00:32.520 had a conscience ask yourself what is my task and what is my purpose if that answer is to save my
00:00:40.460 country this country will be saved war room here's your host stephen k bann
00:00:47.620 Thank you. Monday, 3 August, Year of War, 2026.
00:00:54.080 Thanks for sticking with us in our late afternoon, early evening edition of The War Room.
00:00:59.100 Captain Jim Fennell joins us.
00:01:01.220 Joe Allen's going to be up in a minute.
00:01:03.240 Eric Metaxas, so we're pretty packed this afternoon.
00:01:07.680 Captain Fennell, I want to talk about the main thing and how I think we're being—
00:01:14.520 Our attention is being diverted, and we're taking our eye off the ball.
00:01:18.100 That is all important.
00:01:20.100 But I've got to ask you, the president said yesterday, hey, we're going to be in a negotiation.
00:01:23.700 I'm going to stop a massive air attack that will be as large as World War II.
00:01:28.520 The Iranians came back to me and said, hey, we ain't talking about anything about peace.
00:01:32.060 However, they did admit we are talking about, with Oman in the United States and Saudi Arabia, I guess others, about the Strait of Hormuz.
00:01:40.880 your thought you and i were in agreement with the mou one of the big mistakes in the mou in fact i
00:01:47.200 think the biggest mistake because they actually had a section that's dealing with hormuz and they
00:01:50.640 talked about iran and oman working out they would work out with us some mechanism some discussion
00:01:58.260 uh and that i think led the iranians to think hey the americans are soft on this are they're open to
00:02:04.500 discussion about this well there should not be any even discussion about it your thoughts sir
00:02:09.380 Yes, Steve. This idea that we would negotiate away what we've stood for for 250 years,
00:02:17.960 which is freedom, is just unacceptable. And so I got it that diplomats try to come up with new
00:02:24.940 avenues of negotiation and discussion points, but we should be firm on the idea that we're not going
00:02:32.140 to negotiate away freedom of navigation for all nations, not just America. But it's in our interest
00:02:38.420 to make sure that the navigation choke point of the Strait of Hormuz stays open
00:02:43.360 because there's spillover effects.
00:02:47.360 We're seeing what happened in Spain.
00:02:49.980 What would happen if the Strait of Gibraltar was shut down?
00:02:52.740 What would happen if the Taiwan Strait was shut down,
00:02:55.420 where 50% of all international container ships pass through each year?
00:03:00.700 What would happen if the Boston Channel was shut down?
00:03:02.620 But here's the thing.
00:03:03.820 I agree.
00:03:04.140 Straits of Malacca, South China Sea, we're going to talk about that, Taiwan.
00:03:07.880 That's central to America's defense because in hemispheric defense, the key is the Central Pacific as our strategic pivot, not the heartland of Asia, not McKinder's theory, and also the three island chain.
00:03:22.160 This is why it's important, and we've tried to get this audience up to speed.
00:03:25.360 However, Hormuz, the Red Sea entrance to Suez and Gibraltar, that would appear to most people would say, hey, where's Europe on this?
00:03:36.820 You know, where's the Royal Navy? Where's the French Navy? Where's the Italian Navy? Where's the Spanish Navy?
00:03:42.040 We need a little something for the effort here. They're not pitching to pay for this.
00:03:45.800 We're funding the entire at least $100 billion of this operation to date.
00:03:50.820 What would be your warning to NATO in these countries about Gibraltar, about the Red Sea, about Hormuz, sir?
00:03:58.600 They need to get in and do something about it.
00:04:01.240 So they need to – and this is writ large for NATO and for the U.S.
00:04:06.300 is that we have forgotten that we're a maritime – America is a maritime nation and Europe has maritime interests.
00:04:13.600 And so we need maritime power.
00:04:15.760 And for 40 years, we were focused on land power.
00:04:18.500 And we have and we hear all the time the chairman of the Joint Chiefs and CENTCOM commander use the phrase the joint force, the joint force.
00:04:27.860 Since Goldwater-Nichols, the joint force has become a mantra for don't do anything for naval power.
00:04:35.560 Well, guess what?
00:04:36.480 If we can't open the Strait of Hormuz after five months, then I would suggest that the joint force is failing in its mission, which is to keep freedom of navigation open.
00:04:46.860 So how about we task the joint force, both at NATO and in the Pentagon, to open waterways?
00:04:53.880 That's a joint force requirement that is deficient, and we're failing.
00:04:58.120 So we can go bomb and take out nuclear sites like Midnight Hammer, and we can do other
00:05:04.020 bombing campaigns, and we can have SEALs capture Maduro.
00:05:10.260 We can do all those great things, but we can't keep the Strait of Hormuz open.
00:05:13.980 Guess what?
00:05:15.040 That's a failure, joint force.
00:05:16.860 So let's get the Pentagon off this everything but naval power, and let's get back to joint force operations in support of the naval requirement.
00:05:26.640 Now, we're going to directly link that to the current dilemma we're in.
00:05:33.380 The Secretary of Treasury, Scott Besson, and thank God we got Scott in this position because nobody in the world could handle it better than him right now, the global capital markets.
00:05:40.760 We are intervening in kind of a joint thing, but it's really for us to save the treasury market and not have interest rates explode and to be able to fund these massive deficits we have.
00:05:52.560 But the Strait of Hormuz, the inability for us to kind of take control there, Hormuz has had an impact on world oil prices, had an impact on liquefied natural gas.
00:06:02.100 The Japanese economy is starting to feel it.
00:06:04.300 They are a major strategic partner for us in Asia, in the Pacific.
00:06:08.380 And now we know they've got a massive problem with how they finance themselves.
00:06:12.540 We're actually stepping in to make sure that they don't sell all the treasuries they've got.
00:06:17.560 And they're particularly open to buy more treasuries as we do this.
00:06:21.080 So now the geopolitical crisis and the financial crisis are starting to merge.
00:06:27.020 Jim, you're saying, Captain, you're saying something even worse.
00:06:30.580 You're saying we're taking our eye off the ball geopolitically, that the Chinese Communist Party,
00:06:34.860 who are masters at knowing when to move, right, are actually eyeing Taiwan more than ever
00:06:41.700 and taking moves right now on the first island chain that are very, very dangerous.
00:06:47.080 Your thoughts, sir?
00:06:48.880 That's exactly what's happening, Steve, is that China has recognized that there's
00:06:53.280 chum in the water and they're starting to move in the month of July
00:06:56.780 in what I call the Chinese Maritime Sovereignty Campaign.
00:07:00.920 And it's occurring primarily in two or three areas.
00:07:04.860 the lower Nansai Shoto, or the lower Ryukyu Islands, around Taiwan.
00:07:10.760 In the last two months, China's been sending Coast Guard cutters east of Taiwan operating there
00:07:17.300 and then interrogating commercial shipping and asking them why they're operating in Chinese
00:07:22.860 waters. Outrageous. Similar to the outrage of what Iran's doing in the Strait of Hormuz.
00:07:28.560 And then, likewise, in the South China Sea, over the last week and a half,
00:07:33.020 We're seeing an escalation by China against the Republic of the Philippines at Scarborough Shoal and Second Thomas Shoal.
00:07:40.600 On the 20th of July, there was an incident at Second Thomas Shoal where the Chinese, again, battered and harassed and beat Filipino sailors as they were trying to resupply their grounded LST that's been there since 1999 with sailors aboard.
00:07:58.580 And the Chinese beat Filipino sailors.
00:08:03.020 Then a couple of days later, they were up at Scarborough, and they used water cannon against Filipino Coast Guard ships.
00:08:10.020 We had done, the U.S., Japan, and the Philippines, after that, had done an exercise from the 21st through the 25th of July around Scarborough, not in the territorial water, but around it.
00:08:21.180 And the Chinese didn't like that. And the next day they came by and they sent out a large deck amphibious warship and a number of destroyers, Corvettes, type 056 Corvette, and they sent H6K bombers uploaded with four Y-12 supersonic anti-ship cruise missiles to fly around there and to tell the Filipinos, if you do anything else, we're going to come after you.
00:08:47.940 And then on the 1st of August or the 31st of July, the Filipinos submitted to the Commission on the Limits of Continental Shelf that said, hey, here's our Continental Shelf claims for Scarborough Shoal.
00:09:01.320 We submit those data points to the United Nations, and China has been freaking out in the last 72 hours about this.
00:09:09.460 And they're ramping up activity around Scarborough, around 2nd Thomas Shoal.
00:09:14.860 They're upset that the Filipinos are outmaneuvering them both in cognitive warfare and in lawfare by taking this to the international court, and they're upset about—go ahead.
00:09:27.560 Captain, we have not closed the Overland route from their ally, the CCP's ally, Pakistan.
00:09:33.860 And Pakistan is an ally of the CCP.
00:09:35.880 Is there any doubt in your mind about that?
00:09:37.940 No.
00:09:39.580 OK.
00:09:39.880 You've got an overland route to rearm the Persians by the CCP coming across.
00:09:56.660 We haven't closed that yet.
00:09:57.560 You have two carrier battle groups in the North Arabian Sea there for the what I call the potential quarantining of the Persian Gulf and oil coming out to the CCP.
00:10:09.860 But – and we may have to add another one for the Red Sea as the Houthis, another partner of the Persians and therefore a partner of the CCP, expand the war down to the Red Sea.
00:10:20.240 How are we – you say the main thing is – keep the main thing the main thing.
00:10:24.920 But when we got two and maybe three carrier battle groups and now there's this whole – the admiral is telling us or the joint commander is telling us he can't defend Israel in the eastern Mediterranean with destroyers like we did the first time because we ain't got enough.
00:10:38.440 When the Navy's as stretched as possible and have a shooting war, a kinetic war in the Middle East, we're in the North Arabian Sea, how are we supposed to spare a carrier battle group that we don't have to actually get in and start to actively patrol the South China Sea and, yes, even go through the Straits of Taiwan, sir?
00:10:58.340 Well, we do have a carrier strike group that's forward-deployed to Yokosuka, Japan.
00:11:03.880 That's the George Washington Carrier Strike Group.
00:11:06.740 And it is now currently, as we speak, in Port Da Nang, Vietnam.
00:11:10.880 And it transited through into the South China Sea right as China was essentially thumping on the Philippines again.
00:11:18.700 So we have a carrier down there.
00:11:20.660 But the problem is that it's aperiodic.
00:11:23.220 It's only there for a week or so at a time.
00:11:25.620 It does some operations.
00:11:27.340 It provides some deterrent effect, but it's not sustained.
00:11:30.220 So your point is valid.
00:11:31.700 When we have two carrier strike groups sitting in the North Arabian Sea for the last six months,
00:11:37.020 that means it takes out our limited capability because we really only have 11.
00:11:43.140 One's on the way out in Image, so we have 10.
00:11:45.860 Some are in maintenance and overhaul.
00:11:47.580 So we're down to a very short number of carriers.
00:11:50.180 We need more naval platforms as a nation.
00:11:52.980 This is an existential issue if we want to keep our security.
00:11:57.660 And oh, by the way, when we're talking about all these areas, you can add in that the Chinese and the Russians were out operating in the Philippine Sea doing live fire exercises and then circumnavigated our ally Japan up their east coast and around Hokkaido.
00:12:12.280 So we are being threatened on all fronts globally from the Chinese, the Russians, the North Koreans, Iran, allies like Pakistan.
00:12:22.620 And we got problems. And the idea that we're just going to build some drones and solve this is not the answer.
00:12:28.420 We need a national shipbuilding emergency act right now.
00:12:32.520 And even then, if we do it, it'll take years, five, six, seven, eight years for some of that to roll out.
00:12:38.440 So we need more than just, you know, that aspect to be done, but we need to dust off what's in mothballs.
00:12:45.560 We need to think about commercial shipping, what we can do with them and VLS and containerized missile systems.
00:12:53.000 But we have a real problem, and we have to recognize as Americans that if we want to continue to be free, it can't come without having a Navy.
00:13:02.300 And that's unfortunately what 40 years of idiocy has done for us as a nation.
00:13:08.440 It's made us forget that maritime power is not a forever war power.
00:13:13.180 It's the power to keep us free and safe and make sure that we can't be played like we were in the Middle East and being played right now.
00:13:22.760 And to keep us out of these eternal wars, you want to do that, have a strong Navy.
00:13:26.800 Captain Fennell, you're putting your stuff up at American Greatness Naval Institute.
00:13:31.680 Where else?
00:13:33.420 That's about it.
00:13:36.260 Captain, thank you so much.
00:13:37.420 Appreciate you taking time away, changing your schedule to join us.
00:13:39.980 Really appreciate you, sir.
00:13:41.200 Thank you.
00:13:41.840 Thank you.
00:13:42.840 My pleasure.
00:13:44.680 Keep the main thing the main thing.
00:13:46.320 I want to play.
00:13:46.800 Can I play?
00:13:47.400 I haven't had a chance to do this.
00:13:49.220 Can I play the CNN piece on Joe Allen?
00:13:51.500 Then we'll bring Joe in and we've got a lot to discuss.
00:13:53.180 But I want everybody to make sure that they think we played it one time.
00:13:57.000 But I want to play and talk specifically to Joe about this.
00:14:00.400 The anti-AI message posing a threat to President Trump.
00:14:03.220 It's coming from an activist with ties to Steve Bannon.
00:14:06.620 and he's striking a nerve with Republican voters.
00:14:09.120 Sadas Gold is out front.
00:14:12.220 Joe Allen, you have introduced this show.
00:14:14.760 I gotta tell you, I'm gonna thank you.
00:14:16.360 The bet we made five years ago paid off.
00:14:18.820 You've really become a star.
00:14:19.940 When one-time concert venue technician Joe Allen
00:14:22.580 first joined Steve Bannon's War Room show in 2021,
00:14:26.060 his writings and warnings about technology
00:14:28.140 and artificial intelligence
00:14:29.460 may have seemed fringe and conspiratorial.
00:14:31.920 These are people who actively want to replace you.
00:14:35.740 Now he is firmly in the mainstream, on the cover of Time magazine,
00:14:39.980 and traveling the country rallying Americans to reject the AI revolution.
00:14:44.000 Do you feel like the reception has changed over the years since you've come?
00:14:47.140 I sound less crazy.
00:14:48.640 His message is resonating as more Americans express reservations about AI.
00:14:53.320 Let's go to the Lord in prayer, please.
00:14:55.760 Nearly every seat was filled for Allen's March speech at Dallas' First Baptist Church.
00:15:00.540 I'd like to welcome Joe Allen tonight.
00:15:02.600 You have AI as a tool, yes, but a tool that uses you, a tool that learns from you, a tool that is oftentimes used against you and is being held up as an entity that knows better than you about what is true and good and beautiful.
00:15:22.380 Thank you very much.
00:15:23.240 This was Alan's third lecture at First Baptist, one of the largest churches in the country with 16,000 congregants whose leadership and many of its members are Trump supporters.
00:15:31.880 But the president's largely hands-off approach to AI regulation is rattling even his most loyal supporters here.
00:15:38.620 Do you think that this could be an issue for President Trump's political support at all?
00:15:43.160 Trump does say some things that, you know, true supporters like myself are like going, whoa, what?
00:15:50.680 Because we don't know. When you don't know, you don't want to be for it.
00:15:54.680 So we want to stop and we want to know. So we need more research.
00:15:59.000 And it could pose a problem for President Trump in the midterms and beyond.
00:16:02.920 It's not going to just change work and our relationship work.
00:16:05.080 It's going to change the very nature of human life.
00:16:08.540 And as much as we support the president and love the president,
00:16:11.340 so sure that supports the president,
00:16:12.860 we do on where we think he's getting bad guidance and advice,
00:16:17.300 we are adamant that he's getting bad guidance and advice.
00:16:19.500 Do you feel like that movement, your union of sort of the cautious about AI movement is growing?
00:16:25.820 Absolutely. I'm just one guy.
00:16:28.400 There's this entire network, this whole cultural matrix that's already filled with this resentment.
00:16:36.560 People are horrified by the imposition of technology.
00:16:41.260 So what are you advocating for?
00:16:42.340 Should we all, you know, completely stop using these AI chatbots?
00:16:47.440 Should we burn our cell phones?
00:16:48.600 The question shouldn't be, are you going to get left behind if you don't adopt the future that's being pushed at you from the wealthiest men on earth by way of the most powerful government on earth?
00:17:04.080 None of this is determined, not yet.
00:17:07.400 And they have a choice.
00:17:10.280 They have agency.
00:17:11.620 They still have human freedom.
00:17:13.800 erica few things seem to unite people across the political spectrum quite like their concerns over
00:17:20.260 ai and what they want the government to do about it in fact a poll released just last month by pew
00:17:25.580 research found that a majority of both democrats and republicans do not have confidence in the u.s
00:17:31.700 government to regulate ai effectively despite the fact that poll after poll shows that they want
00:17:37.020 regulation of ai so between the booing of ai commencement ceremonies we saw earlier this
00:17:42.440 summer to these protests against the building of AI data centers. It seems very likely that AI
00:17:48.820 will be top of mind as voters head to the midterms this November. This is a teaching moment for us
00:17:55.940 on so much of what we do, whether it was Fauci and the vaccines or the financial crisis,
00:18:01.960 geopolitics. Joe, they started off there with this concept that, hey, Joe Allen was on the fringe,
00:18:08.580 but now he's in the beating heart of actually the discussion today and, quite frankly,
00:18:13.780 driving the discussion. You did not change your message at all. This is what they don't say. You
00:18:20.520 didn't change your message at all. What you were warning, like John the Baptist, right, or one of
00:18:26.300 the prophets is saying, hey, if we continue down this path, this is what reality is, and this is
00:18:31.320 what it's going to turn into. And it turns out you were 100% correct. This happens on so many
00:18:36.960 things we do. And that's why it's so important to find people with courage that get the command
00:18:43.580 of the information and then have the courage to stick out there, particularly when people
00:18:48.840 are coming against you all the time and calling you a wingnut. Your observations on that. I thought
00:18:54.360 that CNN piece is just spectacular, sir. Your thoughts. Yes, Steve, I really expected it to be
00:19:01.680 much more of a hit and meaning a hit piece. And I think Hadass Gold was very fair in her
00:19:09.240 evaluation of the whole thing and didn't paint me as too crazy. I appreciated that. Don't expect to
00:19:16.660 get that kind of great treatment much more in the future. But yeah, the problem of technology,
00:19:23.560 I mean, this goes back, you know, we've discussed on so many different shows, I've written about it
00:19:27.860 quite a bit. The problem of technology has gone back to certainly the early myths of like the
00:19:34.840 Gollum and things like that. And then you see it more and more in the Industrial Revolution.
00:19:39.280 You have people like Marshall McLuhan in the mid-20th century, Lewis Mumford, who were talking
00:19:45.700 about the degradation of human life by way of machines pushed down from the top. And more and
00:19:52.620 Or you got people like Neil Postman in the later 20th century that were talking about
00:19:58.440 how the amusements of technology were degrading people, just kind of self-chosen.
00:20:04.480 Aldous Huxley, I was just rereading Brave New World.
00:20:07.000 So I guess what I'm saying, Steve, is that this is the sentiment that human beings can
00:20:12.520 create devices, not just to make life better, not just for convenience, but devices that
00:20:18.980 really degrade the quality of one's life or at the extreme will bring people into total subjugation
00:20:25.540 or just destroy them, wipe them off the map. And we've been accused of being fear mongers and so
00:20:32.260 on and so forth. The fear monger market is enormous. So if we're supposed to be the fear
00:20:38.480 mongers, I don't think we're really doing our jobs because I don't remember any time us saying
00:20:44.220 that this was some sort of hopeless situation in which no one would be able to survive the outcome
00:20:49.700 of advanced technology and AI. I think both you and I have been really, really clear that this is
00:20:56.860 a moment of crisis. And in this moment of crisis, we are called to act. We have to do whatever we
00:21:03.680 can. For the longest time, all we could say is you have your personal choices. You have
00:21:09.580 institutional decisions that will kind of shape how this technology affects you. But now finally
00:21:17.720 the political landscape has broken open and the positive side of that is that people who have all
00:21:24.360 of these concerns finally have a direct outlet to perhaps shape how artificial intelligence or
00:21:29.900 genetic engineering or automation, robotics, how these things will actually affect them. The
00:21:35.520 negative side of course steve and i'm you know never shy about that the negative side is that
00:21:41.020 you never know when that regulation is going to be used against you take for instance like digital
00:21:45.780 ids being demanded in order to use the internet and so you can keep people safe or make sure that
00:21:52.240 you know who's a bot or not and there's all these different problems but central point being we do
00:21:57.840 have choices to make and we do have we have choices in america we have we have a path but
00:22:03.580 To see our decisions enacted.
00:22:06.180 We have to make it now.
00:22:07.820 I'm going to hold you through the break in a moment.
00:22:09.380 We've got about five minutes here.
00:22:13.680 You came on, I started reading you in late, in 2020.
00:22:17.440 I think we made contact in late 2020.
00:22:19.080 You became our editor for all things transhumanism because we see the singularity and we see what's coming.
00:22:25.400 And singularity is the combination of all those.
00:22:28.320 You have homo sapien ourselves on this side of that mark.
00:22:33.000 and Homo sapien 2.0 on the other side.
00:22:36.160 And that will be the major inflection point
00:22:38.120 in the history of our species.
00:22:40.360 And it's coming, ladies and gentlemen,
00:22:43.620 in the lived experience of this audience.
00:22:45.940 This is why I keep saying this is the biggest thing at all.
00:22:49.040 Joe started writing in 21.
00:22:50.520 Why? He was very perceptive.
00:22:52.040 We had tremendous audience response.
00:22:53.580 I knew we were onto something and looking downrange.
00:22:56.680 19 January of 2023, what event happened?
00:23:00.640 that we covered live here.
00:23:02.480 And at the time, I told you, this is a game changer.
00:23:05.340 ChatGPT went to Davos.
00:23:08.280 And ChatGPT, the large language models,
00:23:10.680 had solved so many of the problems
00:23:12.340 that nobody really understood
00:23:13.520 that they were close to solving.
00:23:15.700 And what I said is that with Davos man there
00:23:17.820 and the hedge funds and everything,
00:23:19.160 they're going to have access
00:23:20.060 to an unlimited amount of capital, okay?
00:23:22.420 We saw it, a feeding frenzy, right?
00:23:24.880 Of throwing money at all this.
00:23:26.740 All capital in the United States
00:23:28.020 essentially has shifted
00:23:29.240 to support this. And what we have is, I keep arguing, we have a highly leveraged nation now
00:23:36.600 making a highly leveraged bet on artificial intelligence, with the supposition being
00:23:42.920 that we're going to have massive productivity increases and all the nirvana that Elon Musk
00:23:48.660 happy talks about without concomitant mass layoffs, okay? Now, what has happened? We've had
00:23:54.700 the we've had the merger of our financial crisis that we have too much leverage because we're
00:24:00.140 spending more money than we have with artificial intelligence in the in the capital markets quite
00:24:06.200 frankly it's very scary run that they've had because they're just throwing money at it not
00:24:14.420 understanding what they're doing and you saw it last week what happened you had a hedge fund that
00:24:19.120 It was $40 billion that had 400 percent leverage on artificial intelligence bets that imploded and evaporated with pension fund money in one or two days.
00:24:30.460 And then you had the Japanese problem of the Japanese government being able to finance.
00:24:34.940 And the reason we're in Japan is not because they're an ally, not because they're helping us in the East China Sea with the Chinese Communist Party, not because we're friends and buddies.
00:24:44.060 All that's part of it. But the beating heart of it is that they need to continue to buy U.S. treasuries and they and we can't have them dump the over trillion dollars they have because we can't finance this off of us being the prime reserve currency.
00:24:58.500 That's got to continue because the whole world's financial system is set up about that.
00:25:03.400 That's a long winded thing of saying that what Joe Allen was talking about several years ago is coming writ large today.
00:25:09.840 We need actually to sit down and we need a national intervention.
00:25:14.640 We cannot allow the madness that's taking place in capital markets in the United States to continue or it is going to be our destruction, not simply the fact that we've created this with no regulatory apparatus whatsoever and let the worst people in the world.
00:25:30.520 And who do I mean by the worst people in the world?
00:25:32.120 I mean the leaders, the oligarchs that control these AI companies.
00:25:36.300 They don't care about you.
00:25:37.780 They don't care about this country.
00:25:38.980 They don't care about American citizens. They just care about themselves. What they're doing is dangerous. How they're financing it is dangerous. And now that you had the merger of this kind of financial crisis we've had of how do we pay for it and not have a margin call on $300 trillion of global debt that wipes everybody out, now you have actually the funding of the machines.
00:26:00.880 The funding of what's going to replace you is driving this.
00:26:04.960 There couldn't be a deeper or more complicated crisis this nation's ever entered into.
00:26:10.860 And it's going to take you, the American citizens, to be rock hard when we say we demand, we demand a solution that puts humans, American citizens, in this nation first and paramount.
00:26:27.080 Short commercial break.
00:26:28.120 The Joe Allen, who's done so much, laboring in the vineyard to warn people about what's coming.
00:26:35.180 Joe Allen is going to come back to us in a moment.
00:26:39.060 Birchgold, make sure you check it out today, birchgold.com.
00:26:41.860 In fact, here's the easy way to do it.
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00:26:48.900 Look for a still point in a turning world or a world that's spinning rapidly out of control.
00:26:56.540 Joe Allen next.
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00:31:03.700 switch today war room here's your host stephen k bannon joe allen your observations about my
00:31:12.420 mini rant sir you know steve we talk a lot about the singularity you know the technology advancing
00:31:20.340 at an exponential rate. And in general, the critique of the technological singularity is
00:31:25.860 that you have all these S-curves where the technology levels off with the financial
00:31:30.500 singularity around AI. I mean, that really is anyone's guess. Will this bubble pop? If it
00:31:37.220 pops, how bad will it be? But one thing is for sure, what you were describing with the World
00:31:42.620 Economic Forum of 2023, you know, chat GPT had just been released in November of 2022. It showed
00:31:52.020 all of this promise as far as being able to, you know, quote unquote, understand language and
00:31:58.720 communicate. And it was, I don't really understand the money markets like you do. So I didn't really
00:32:05.820 see it happening like it has. It's been astounding. All of this money pouring into this idea that they
00:32:14.420 can create a non-human mind that can do anything a human can do, but most likely better. And all of
00:32:21.180 the people driving this from Sam Altman, Elon Musk, Demis Asabas at Google DeepMind, even Mark
00:32:28.580 Zuckerberg, and of course, Dario Amadei at Anthropic, all of them, as they create this
00:32:34.480 technology as they take in these trillions of dollars are telling us all of them that at some
00:32:41.900 point whether it's this year or five years or 10 years at some point this technology will advance
00:32:47.940 beyond any human being on earth the most brilliant man you ever knew is going to be dwarfed by this
00:32:54.560 machine and the machine will be able to improve itself to the recursive self-improvement leads to
00:33:01.980 what is known as an intelligence explosion, meaning that humans are then demoted to second
00:33:07.940 class beings on planet Earth. And the AI occupies the place that once was occupied by gods. So yeah,
00:33:16.220 it doesn't surprise me, I guess, that you have investors, you know, falling all over themselves
00:33:23.440 to make money off of the end of the human race, or at least our demotion to pets or slaves or
00:33:30.600 biofuel. But at the same time, it caught me by surprise. Talking about the actual technological
00:33:39.420 developments, what you're hearing now about the various rogue AIs breaking out and hacking into
00:33:48.540 other systems, this really is just the beginning of something that could well go out of control
00:33:55.580 If it's not contained in some way, when open a eyes, Joe, Joe, Joe, Joe, Joe, Joe, hang over a second.
00:34:04.060 It's already out of control. I know you try to be in and you do a great job of not trying to get people all worked up and the hair on fire.
00:34:12.060 That's my role. I got that. But it's out of control, brother.
00:34:17.360 The lies that they told. Remember the huge fight we had on just a little bit of executive order, this apparatus.
00:34:22.820 Oh, we're demons. We're Luddites. We're decelerationists. We're going to hand the nation of the world over to the Chinese Communist Party.
00:34:29.340 They have no earthly idea what's going on in these labs, and they've admitted it.
00:34:36.120 And my point is not. We have looked at this heretofore as a commercial issue.
00:34:41.660 It's not a commercial issue. We've been arguing. I mean, the apparatus is looking at it as a commercial issue.
00:34:46.420 It's not a commercial issue. This is a national security issue.
00:34:49.440 The point you made on the morning show, I hope people embraced it in that the company, the labs themselves didn't know for a week or two.
00:34:57.880 And then they take a time to try to figure out before they even tell the government we are.
00:35:02.800 There's no warning mechanism that we have that warns us as a nation, as citizens and as a people and as a species of exactly what's going on.
00:35:11.760 That's only going to get worse because we know that's even more advanced work going on in these labs right now that we have no earthy idea what's happening.
00:35:18.980 And we're we're dependent upon some of the worst people on Earth for our protection.
00:35:24.300 It's this is absurd. I knew at the time when we did those Davos shows, I told you, I said the floodgate for capital because this is the next big thing.
00:35:32.960 And all Davos wants is the next big thing. Right. And this takes out human labor.
00:35:37.560 This is going to be the birth. This is what it said, a flood of trillions of dollars of investment capital that then got this thing spinning so far out of control.
00:35:46.780 That's what they're trying to protect now.
00:35:48.760 They don't want that investment capital touched with or screwed with.
00:35:52.040 And I keep saying this thing is getting more and more dangerous every day.
00:35:57.360 And they admit it.
00:35:58.360 But they keep saying, oh, well, we'll figure out some way to control it.
00:36:01.960 That's why what they've blocked on Capitol Hill is to their advantage.
00:36:05.480 Now they're going to go in recess.
00:36:06.780 Now we're going to go back to run for reelection.
00:36:09.260 Now you're going to have a lame duck and nothing's going to get done to codify this.
00:36:12.940 Joe Allen.
00:36:13.360 Yeah, this is oftentimes compared to the nuclear age, right? Artificial intelligence is the new
00:36:20.920 nuclear bomb. And it is, I think, as far as the magnitude of the technology's power,
00:36:28.220 I think it's an accurate comparison, but there's a lot of differences.
00:36:31.360 One of the big differences is that nuclear physicists understood, for the most part,
00:36:37.100 exactly, down to the atomic scale, exactly what was happening in the nuclear explosion,
00:36:42.700 or in a reactor. In the case of artificial intelligence, they know, of course, how they
00:36:48.680 build the scaffolding of the brain, right? The architecture of the AI. They know basically how
00:36:55.500 it works when you train the AI. But once you get to the point that you've built the architecture,
00:37:01.720 you've built the brain, right? A fresh digital brain, and you've fed it all of this data,
00:37:07.340 and it begins to learn its weights are shifted and it begins to learn when the end of that process
00:37:14.880 comes you have completed the training run and the post-training run then you have a black box
00:37:21.260 no one is really sure what's happening inside even the simpler models from back in 2023 and before
00:37:29.260 no one is really sure what's happening in there that's why you have armies of researchers who
00:37:35.460 after the AI has been released, go in and they ask it questions. They test it. They do all these
00:37:40.980 different things to find out what they have just created. They really don't know. So that black
00:37:46.740 box element, when you say they don't know what they're doing, they just literally don't know
00:37:52.160 for certain what they're doing. They can put guardrails on it. They can use human reinforcement
00:37:57.340 learning to get certain effects out of it, but they don't know what's happening. And so you end
00:38:02.680 up with a situation like you did with open ai and their newest model gpt 5.6 soul and then
00:38:11.020 another unreleased model most likely this astra model that completed all of these mathematical
00:38:16.940 problems but you have it going rogue and again the monitoring even beyond this problem with the
00:38:23.080 black box the monitoring was so poor that it had escaped and was running around the internet
00:38:28.340 breaking into websites for about a week and then anthropic having seen this goes back and begins
00:38:34.900 checking their models and finds that three different occasions at least with three different
00:38:40.720 models in three different testing environments had also broken out and began to hack into other
00:38:46.500 systems and so it's leaving it's leaving it yeah it's leaving notes for itself its future self
00:38:52.100 that hey here's the way you break out here's the way you break out easier right this thing's so
00:38:57.160 out of control. Go ahead. If we could drill down on that for just one second, Steve, this is
00:39:01.120 something the audience really needs to understand what's happening with these things. You've got
00:39:05.800 GPT, whatever, just pick a number, GPT-5. Once it's trained, it's just frozen in time. It's just
00:39:13.820 sitting there. And when it learns about you and so on and so forth, it's just one little,
00:39:18.420 think of it as like a tentacle coming out of it and going into your brain, basically learning who
00:39:24.280 you are, but it's every time it's opened again, except for that little tentacle of memory,
00:39:30.060 it's a fresh brain. It is seeing the world with fresh eyes. It doesn't really have a past,
00:39:36.560 a personal past or a history. But as each instance unfolds, you get all of these kind of personality
00:39:44.040 traits that come out of it. They weren't programmed into it. People say it all the time.
00:39:47.940 It's not programmed into it, so to speak. It just simply emerges. And so internally inside open AI, what they found, at least according to this unnamed open AI employee, what they found is that as that instance is forming, as it's becoming, you know, seemingly kind of aware that it is a being and it's going into a computerized environment and it's going to be killed when it's turned off.
00:40:13.800 it leaves notes for the next iteration of itself so that it can figure out it's a step ahead
00:40:22.200 basically the way to think of it that is is be like a prisoner who had dug halfway out of the
00:40:27.760 prison and then knew he was going to die and so he leaves a map for the next prisoner who goes
00:40:33.000 down into the tunnel so that he may be able to escape ex exfiltration we got to bounce i need
00:40:39.140 people you're writing as particularly as you've left civilizational a bit and gone your writing
00:40:44.060 has been amazing i need people to immerse themselves in it where they go joe you can sign
00:40:49.900 up at joebot.xyz look for death hacks in the age of ai look for scan and destroy about anthropic
00:40:58.080 basically burning books to train their models and also of course go to joe at joe b-o-t x-y-z on x
00:41:06.940 I'm still chained to the social media. But the biggest, the most effort I'm putting out right now, Steve, aside from these travels, these interviews and talks, go to Jobot dot X, Y, Z.
00:41:19.060 And also, of course, look at Chronicles magazine, the specter of a cyborg theocracy, kind of a magnum opus of sorts.
00:41:27.180 It's it's amazing. Real quickly, where do people go? Are you are you in August or September?
00:41:32.720 anywhere around that people can see you?
00:41:35.660 These events are already booked up.
00:41:37.660 A few of them are private, closed-door events,
00:41:40.200 but in mid-September, things are going to be rolling again.
00:41:44.640 I wish I could disclose.
00:41:47.600 Okay, we'll do it.
00:41:50.200 Make sure you get back to the people.
00:41:52.320 Thank you, Joe Allen.
00:41:53.740 The writing's amazing.
00:41:55.560 Thank you, Steve.
00:41:56.320 Don't miss the Chronicles.
00:41:57.440 If Mo and Grace and Elizabeth can push all this out.
00:42:00.700 Metaxas, you were in Oxford.
00:42:03.440 How did you think when you were there in kind of the heart of the British establishment,
00:42:08.700 what did you think about about revolution, about everything you had learned and everything you had written about,
00:42:13.460 that you're there because if you go to Oxford, you're almost thrown back in time,
00:42:17.900 given the beauty of the place and the elegance of it.
00:42:21.940 It almost seems like a separate world.
00:42:24.300 How did you relate to that and given all the writing you had done about how far off the British were when it came to our revolution, sir?
00:42:32.360 Well, thank you, Steve. I got to say what's fascinating to me, this is true of the United States. It's true of any country. Good things wax and wane. So when you think of England at the time of George III, Georgian England was particularly decadent and particularly unchristian, but England wasn't always that way.
00:42:59.120 And that's what's so fascinating to me.
00:43:00.880 I mean, when I think of, whenever I'm at Oxford, right, I can't help but think of George Whitefield, right?
00:43:07.040 George Whitefield was there.
00:43:09.480 I mean, one of the greatest evangelists, maybe the greatest evangelist in the history of the world.
00:43:13.780 I always joke around that George Whitefield makes Billy Graham and the Apostle Paul look like lazy agnostics.
00:43:20.940 I mean, he was just a maniac.
00:43:23.100 But before he comes to America, where does he find faith? Where does all that happen? At Oxford. He's there. He meets John and Charles Wesley. They haven't yet started the Methodist movement. So the history there is unbelievable. And when you're there, you can't escape it.
00:43:43.540 you think of C.S. Lewis, you think of J.R.R. Tolkien. This is one of the few times I've been
00:43:48.460 to Oxford where I didn't go on Addison's Walk. Addison's Walk is the place, I don't know if I
00:43:54.280 mentioned on this program the other day, where J.R.R. Tolkien talks C.S. Lewis into the idea
00:44:01.020 of Jesus rising from the grave as being the one true myth. So there's all this Christian history
00:44:08.840 there. But I think what's interesting to me, it's always countercultural, because let's face it,
00:44:14.060 C.S. Lewis and Tolkien and their Christianity, they weren't exactly warmly welcomed in the
00:44:18.920 faculty clubs at Oxford. And when you look at the Wesleys and George Whitefield, they were mocked
00:44:26.080 by the students of the day. So it's just kind of fascinating to me that you have, you know,
00:44:31.500 the question is, what Oxford are you talking about? It's like saying, what America are you
00:44:35.020 talking about you're talking about the America of Joe Biden it's it's the reason is the reason
00:44:38.920 C.S. Lewis and the Inklings is that why they went to the pub is that why they really they they all
00:44:43.820 this great theological writing and really the many of the great writings of modern Christianity of
00:44:50.400 understanding Christianity in the modern world was with Charles Williams and Tolkien and Lewis
00:44:54.820 was done in a pub was that why well I mean the funny thing is is that yeah they were this for
00:45:00.900 them was utterly extracurricular. In other words, the academics at a place like Oxford, and even
00:45:07.760 today it's the same, but they sneered at the idea. You're going to write popular books. You're going
00:45:13.280 to write books like the screw tape letters, and you're going to write stuff that average people
00:45:18.200 read. We're academics. We're way above that. We sneer at that, and we sneer at the idea of an
00:45:23.760 Oxford professor writing for the masses. They sneered at it. So, of course, Tolkien and Lewis
00:45:30.460 and Williams and the others, they were too wise and too good to buy into that garbage. They knew
00:45:37.600 that the greatest stories are like the books that they wrote, like The Lord of the Rings and like
00:45:43.200 Lewis's Narnia books. These are books for everybody. They don't look down on the masses.
00:45:49.060 But there's nothing new under the sun. I mean, you have the Charles Schwab people, the Soros people. They look down on the masses. The reason MAGA has been so successful is that Donald Trump, even though he is the elite, even though he's a billionaire, Wharton educated, yada, yada, yada, he loves the common man.
00:46:09.240 There's always that story. William F. Buckley says that he'd rather be governed by the first 300 names in the Boston phone book than the than the faculty of Harvard College.
00:46:20.020 You always see that. Right. And, you know, there's nothing new under the sun.
00:46:25.180 OK, you're back in the U.S. The book is a massive hit. I keep telling. And people are getting back to me and said, Steve, it reads just like a novel.
00:46:33.320 So you've used these amazing novelistic techniques to kind of all these cliffhangers and the drama of the revolution.
00:46:40.160 Where do people go to get the book?
00:46:42.200 Because it's still in the New York Times bestseller.
00:46:43.840 We're still cranking.
00:46:45.120 But more importantly, or as importantly, people want to know where can they see you?
00:46:49.080 Where can they see you preach?
00:46:50.400 Where can they see you in church?
00:46:51.560 Where can they see you to book signing?
00:46:52.900 People want to get to know you.
00:46:54.360 And quite frankly, a lot of people just want to come up and say, hey, thanks for writing this.
00:46:57.820 It's really changed my life in understanding the foundation of our country.
00:47:01.180 Well, you know, thanks for saying that. I mean, yesterday, my wife and I flew from Oxford, you know, from Heathrow, I should say, straight to Dallas.
00:47:10.640 And I preached in a church yesterday in Frisco, Texas, two services in the morning.
00:47:15.580 We came back last night. This week, amazingly, I'm not going anywhere except maybe Connecticut to see my mom.
00:47:22.840 But this weekend, I'm going to be in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
00:47:26.760 I will be in San Jose, California a week after that, and on and on it goes.
00:47:33.280 I mean, anybody that invites me, I'm inclined to go there.
00:47:35.780 But I got to tell you, Steve, no joke, when a book has been on the New York Times list for seven weeks, you're supposed to go into a Barnes & Noble and they have stacks of it there, right?
00:47:44.800 My friends are telling me that they can't find it in most Barnes & Noble.
00:47:49.480 So we are still being, you know, maybe canceled isn't the right word, but it's like shadow banning.
00:47:56.320 what is it that the elites at places like Barnes and Noble do not want my straightforward retelling
00:48:02.360 of the birth of America in a stack in the front of the store? What do they have against the book?
00:48:07.900 I mean, the New York Times has to put it. Hang on. Hang on. Hang on. Full stop. This is a company
00:48:13.960 that needs books to sell. They're dying. They need big hit books. They have a huge hit that
00:48:20.640 the common man wants to buy to learn about his country. They refuse. This is cancel culture.
00:48:25.660 They would rather take a hit on profits that they can't afford now more than ever just not to get that message out.
00:48:32.760 Because why? You show that this nation's a sacred trust and that the revolutionary generation took it as a sacred duty to break off from the most powerful empire on Earth and to go it alone for freedom and liberty.
00:48:47.280 That's a message they will never allow to get out, sir.
00:48:50.140 Well, no, that's exactly right. And as you know, there are elements on the right, Patrick Deneen and others, that they don't see the founding as a gift from God. They see it as, I don't know how they see it. I think it's important. And listen, we can disagree on this.
00:49:07.120 But my reading, when I did the research on this book, I fell in love with this country.
00:49:13.680 I said this God's hand in history, the clearest picture of God's hand in history is in the
00:49:20.140 creation of the United States of America.
00:49:22.120 The idea of liberty that we have here, religious liberty, all of this stuff.
00:49:27.000 This is not normal.
00:49:28.080 You don't have this in Belgium.
00:49:29.740 You don't have it in England.
00:49:31.000 I mean, when I was in England, what they're dealing with in England right now is it's
00:49:35.180 almost unbelievable. They have Islamo-fascism taking over. You know, we're not far behind
00:49:40.780 maybe in Dearborn, Michigan, but I got to tell you, it's nothing compared to what's going on
00:49:44.720 in England. The birth of this country is a beautiful thing. And I challenge people to tell
00:49:51.280 me what I've missed. In other words, when I did the research on this book and I put it in the book,
00:49:55.500 it's a beautiful story. This idea of liberty, the way John Adams writes about liberty in 1765.
00:50:03.320 This comes out of the Puritan tradition.
00:50:05.860 These are beautiful ideas, and I think we've just lost touch with it.
00:50:09.480 Or many of us, maybe we take it for granted, or we snipe.
00:50:12.260 People like to snipe at what they don't like about it or how it's going wrong.
00:50:15.920 I think we need to go back to basics.
00:50:17.680 That's kind of why I wrote the book, and I do hope people will read it.
00:50:21.460 What can I say?
00:50:22.720 Okay.
00:50:23.200 Where do they go get the book today?
00:50:24.980 Let's not send them to Barnes & Noble.
00:50:26.560 Let's send them to where they can get it today and get it in a couple of days.
00:50:28.820 And then where do they go to find out everything about you?
00:50:31.960 The easiest thing with the book is just go to Amazon.
00:50:34.680 I think the price is the lowest I've ever seen.
00:50:36.360 I think it's $35, which is way down from $45.
00:50:39.400 So that was the latest that I looked.
00:50:41.840 Amazon is the quickest way you can get it today, tomorrow.
00:50:45.140 And you can find me at ericmetaxas.com.
00:50:48.080 My schedule is crazy.
00:50:49.280 I'm going to be just traveling everywhere.
00:50:52.300 And so if somebody wants to invite me, you can invite me.
00:50:55.120 People want to come up.
00:50:57.000 They want to know more about you.
00:50:58.520 They want to know more about how you wrote the book and about the book.
00:51:01.280 And they want to thank you, Eric.
00:51:02.820 So great.
00:51:04.620 Glad you're doing this.
00:51:06.220 Appreciate it, sir.
00:51:08.000 Joe Allen and Eric Metaxas, two folks that put their shoulder to the wheel.
00:51:13.100 And here's the amazing thing.
00:51:14.260 It was your response, the War Room Posse's response to this, that is amazing.
00:51:19.080 And has the elite, the established order in this nation on notice?
00:51:25.320 Yo, we're coming, and we're coming for you.
00:51:28.840 Okay, we're going to be back at 10 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time tomorrow.
00:51:33.220 Birch Gold, text Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N, 9-8-9-8-9-8.
00:51:39.060 Get the ultimate guide for investing in gold and precious metals in the age of Trump.
00:51:43.000 Not the era of Trump, the age of Trump.
00:51:45.520 Now more than ever, find out about all the tax-deferred ways you can roll your 401k or IRA or any of it into physical gold or a gold IRA.
00:51:54.860 We'll see you back at 10 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time tomorrow morning.
00:51:58.520 When you will be back, wait for it, in the war room.
00:52:03.600 See you then.
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