April 17, 2024 - Bannon's War Room
47:49
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unidentified
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This is what you're fighting for. | |
| I mean, every day you're out there. | ||
| What they're doing is blowing people off. | ||
| If you continue to look the other way and shut up, then the oppressors, the authoritarians, get total control and total power. | ||
|
unidentified
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Because this is just like in Arizona. | |
| This is just like in Georgia. | ||
| It's another element that backs them into a corner and shows their lies and misrepresentations. | ||
| This is why this audience is going to have to get engaged. | ||
| As we've told you, this is the fight. | ||
|
unidentified
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All this nonsense, all this spin, they can't handle the truth. | |
| War Room Battleground. | ||
| Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon. | ||
| Okay, Wednesday, 17 April, Year of Our Lord 2024. | ||
| Thank you for joining us to the second part of the late afternoon, early evening edition of The War Room. | ||
| Of course, explosive on Capitol Hill as we fight the rule. | ||
| Absolute, complete disgrace of Speaker Johnson of what's going on here. | ||
| But I want to get in, I want to go to Rome, and I thank Ben for sticking around for us. | ||
| Ben, I actually think it's more powerful now than it was this morning because now we know what they're trying to do. | ||
| They're trying to fund, it's a full-on effort, maniacal effort to fund this failed conflict in Ukraine. | ||
| And Russ Vought said it earlier in that tweet that this is our Brexit moment from the neocons, that we're just not going to support What these maniacal, obsessed, and this is as big a part of the Republican Party as is the Democrats. | ||
| They want to be in wars everywhere. | ||
| They want to be underwriting wars everywhere. | ||
| This one in Ukraine, there's something particularly offensive about what they're doing here. | ||
| And Ben, I want to go back some of the pieces, but I particularly want to drill down on one we didn't have time to spend on this morning. | ||
| And that is what the Ukrainian people think about this. | ||
| The Ukrainian people, the moms and dads, because remember, Ukraine's the central reason that Ukraine is, this war is over. | ||
| Despite the sacrifice, the courage, the valor of the Ukrainian people. | ||
| is the misguided strategy of Zelensky and these guys depending upon their sociopathic overlords in the EU and NATO. | ||
| But fundamentally, this is why they had this coup with the two most revered field officers, these two generals who sat there and said, we need fresh combat troops and we need at least 500,000 and we need their age to be around 27 years old. | ||
| We can't fight anymore this trench warfare, war of attrition. | ||
| With 42 year old average age of 42 years old. | ||
| Remember half of them be older. | ||
| That's just insane given the the tough battlefield conditions. | ||
| Go back to that New York Times piece. | ||
| I want people in this audience to understand as we go through these fights over the next couple days and we have this vote looks like on Saturday night or Sunday about this. | ||
| What are the Ukrainian moms and dads focused on? | ||
| Saving their kids. | ||
| Saving their son, Steve. | ||
| Here's an article that we touched on in the morning show from the New York Times. | ||
| You read the article, it's obviously using its New York Times-type language, but it could have been written by Stephen K. Bannon. | ||
| Because this is a point that you've been making, really, for two years on the show. | ||
| In Ukraine's West, draft dodgers run and swim to avoid the war. | ||
| It's an article which refers to the So the avoidance explicitly as an exodus of young men trying to leave, and they're fleeing across this river, the Taisa River, which it calls, as it says in the local Ukrainian language, it's called, nicknamed River Death, because so many people have died trying to cross it. | ||
| Of course, being sent to the front line is considered to be the worst The worst of the two options. | ||
| So people are taking their chances with this icy river. | ||
| And I have here an excerpt. | ||
| I'll just read it very quickly. | ||
| But this, I think, illustrates, Steve, the fact that it's not that the Ukrainians aren't patriotic and they're not prepared because they have been sacrificing to fight for their country. | ||
| It's the fact that When you can see that the only viable conclusion of this war being a certain thing, at that point you have to make the calculation, well, you know, if we're going to sit down and talk at some point with Putin and with Russia. | ||
| Why do I just need to die as cannon fodder, throw myself into the meat grinder if it's not going to change the fundamental result? | ||
| And that, I think, is a very reasonable calculation. | ||
| Here's how The New York Times frames that. | ||
| As Ukraine's battlefield prospects have sagged, draft dodging has been on the rise. | ||
| It obviously doesn't sort of break down the reasons, but I think if you have eyes to see, you'll see the reason why that is the case. | ||
| And you know, it is basically, it's an article that simply says that the trade, the human trafficking here of Ukraine is now the dominant smuggling game in Ukraine, the dominant black market game, which has gone from counterfeit cigarettes where you can get basically $200 for a big batch of cigarettes to now $10,000 per person, per human being, up from $2,000. | ||
| And the reason, Steve, is exactly 56 criminal gangs now. | ||
| They've numbered them. | ||
| 56 criminal gangs are involved in this trade. | ||
| And of course, it's a market. | ||
| People smuggling is a market. | ||
| It's a market in the Mediterranean. | ||
| It's a market on the southern border of the United States and a market here In Ukraine, and the criminals are responding to this market, it's a very sad story. | ||
| And what's the most tragic thing, Steve? | ||
| I'll close on this observation, on this point. | ||
| The most tragic thing here is that this constant waste of life is avoidable. | ||
| It has been avoidable for at least two years, and yet it's just the political will that this war continues, and more and more people are dying. | ||
| It's absolutely tragic. | ||
| Mershimer told us this, even when the 2014 Color Revolution took place. | ||
| Folks, and this is why our fight is righteous. | ||
| We have to, like Brexit broke off from the EU, we have to break off from the neoliberal, neocon mentality. | ||
| If we don't, the United States is going to be the underwriter, and that means you, the taxpayer, is going to be the underwriter of these continual conflicts. | ||
| You could have gotten to the negotiating table. | ||
| Well, number one, if Victoria Nuland in the deep state in the United States was not intimately involved with the EU and with NATO in overthrowing a democratically elected government. | ||
| Now, were they bad guys in that government? | ||
| You betcha. | ||
| Were they close to Putin? | ||
| You betcha. | ||
| Would the election have big league problems? | ||
| You betcha. | ||
| But it was a democratic elected government that was overthrown by a color revolution that came from the noggins of Victoria Nuland and that crowd. | ||
| Fiona Hill, Victoria Nuland have been working, working, working away at this nonstop. | ||
| The same people, the same types of people working with the same people that over the last couple of days in Brussels, which is to me so shocking. | ||
| We're trying to get Sharma up over the next couple of days. | ||
| The national conservatism Look, I've never been a huge fan of the national conservatism thing in Europe because I do think that it was to take one's eye off the ball when they came to the United States. | ||
| They were definitely neocon, a big league. | ||
| It's one of the reasons that yours truly and other populous America firsters were never invited. | ||
| But I think they've made amends. | ||
| You got Sharma. | ||
| They had a great conference set up in Brussels and the police were called on them to shut it down. | ||
| Nigel Farage I believe one of the two or three greatest figures in all of British politics, and I mean in history, who basically gave, with his hard work and endeavor, gave his country Everything he had to basically throw off the shackles of the European, the EU overlords, and look at the fight that's been subsequently since then. | ||
| I think it's one of the reasons you're going to have, as you know Ben, a major inflection point coming up quickly as the Tory party gets washed out to sea because of issues like the illegal alien invaders coming into to UK and overrunning it. | ||
| They shut down the very people that want us to vote 60 billion dollars One is to support the very people that shut down the National Conservatism Conference that had people like Victor Orban and Nigel Farage and others that are heroes to people here in the United States. | ||
| Was Mershama right? | ||
| The sociopathic overlords in Brussels, in the city of London, in the halls of power in Paris and in Berlin, they lead the Ukrainian people down the Primrose Pass. | ||
| So here we are with $60 billion that is just going to go to the arms manufacturers. | ||
| It's just going to go to the deep state. | ||
| It's just going to go to their buddies in NATO and particularly going to go to the oligarchs in Zelensky's power group. | ||
| that are still in power in Ukraine, the anti-democratic forces there. | ||
| Was Mershimer right? | ||
| Are we leading him down the path, as the New York Times story reinforced that, we're leading him down to the path to fight to the last Ukrainian soldier is available to give his life for his country? | ||
| Yes, Steve. | ||
| He couldn't have been more right or more prophetic. | ||
| And we covered on the show a couple of days ago that the Ukrainian army has now resorted to employing, if that's the right word, the use of amputees, even double, up to double amputees back lines, which in any war is pretty much unheard of. | ||
| But in this war, that's where, you know, that's what that's what they're doing. | ||
| They're bringing in double amputees, people who've lost limbs in two separate incidents, by the way. | ||
| I think it was the Washington Post, this article, we broke this down last week. | ||
| They're now being, you know, once they've once they've patched up, they are, they are going back to the front line. | ||
| That is, that is what fighting down to the last Ukrainian looks like in practice, Steve. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah, you met, look, there's an article, um... | |
| I sent this through to Denver. | ||
| I don't know if they've got time to put this on the screen. | ||
| It's in yesterday's Foreign Affairs, right? | ||
| The talks that could have ended the war in Ukraine, this goes back to the Boris Johnson thing in April of 2022 and the sabotage of the peace deal that Turkey had negotiated. | ||
| I've only really seen this thing mentioned, thanks Denver, I've really only ever seen this mentioned on the war room and by, of course, President Putin when he spoke This has now, two years later, okay, we're in mid-April, so it's two years almost to the week. | ||
| In fact, I think it's basically April, around April the 15th it happened, the sabotage. | ||
| This has not, it's not only broken into the mainstream media and they're breaking this down of how those talks failed. | ||
| This is in foreign affairs, Steve, right? | ||
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unidentified
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It doesn't get more in terms of sort of... No, it's the Deep State's... Hold it, hold it. | |
| It's the Deep State's Vanity Fair. | ||
| Foreign Affairs is it. | ||
| That's the thing. | ||
| I want to make sure people understand this, what Ben just said. | ||
| Let's not bury the lead. | ||
| Putin would say this, but the War Room, because they're trying to give you facts, of course. | ||
| Oh, they're just recycling Putin's propaganda and talking points. | ||
| No, we're not. | ||
| We have people on the inside. | ||
| We're source. | ||
| We knew exactly what happened. | ||
| And so two years after the fact, foreign affairs, foreign affairs, which is their vanity fair, that is like that is like the big kahuna. | ||
| If you're on the pages of Foreign Affairs, I mean, that is as close to Holy Writ. | ||
| That is their equivalent of the New Testament. | ||
| OK, now that's Holy Writ to the Deep State crowd. | ||
| And they're laying out, but I spent a minute on this because I want people to be fully informed when they call 202-224-3121. | ||
| It's best to call during working hours. | ||
| Remember, working hours are not, they shut down quickly and they'll jam up these lines. | ||
| That's why you got to go to Grace is going to show tomorrow in Las Vegas, how to make the best use for your operating leverage of Bill Blaster, that you can get around some of this stuff. | ||
| But make sure you call. | ||
| Part of the reason when you call is that, hey, we don't want any money. | ||
| We don't want, we want no on Ukraine for one reason, no money whatsoever. | ||
| The war is over. | ||
| And you guys had a chance to end this before it really started. | ||
| Just give me, give me a highlight reel of Foreign Affairs and what they're, how they're reinforcing what we said here for over two years on The War Room. | ||
| Well, one of the things, by the way, Steve, that the warden said on this, on the Boris Johnson sabotage, was that America… I remember we had the conversation. | ||
| And I basically said my instinct here, my hunch here, is that Boris Johnson wouldn't have gone and done this by himself. | ||
| He would have done this with the United States behind him, pushing him, acting as a proxy for their interests. | ||
| And that's basically here in the Foreign Affairs article, the reason that the Americans didn't want these talks to go ahead. | ||
| You know, I can understand this, by the way, was that America was unhappy with the idea of being bound in for security guarantees. | ||
| And that's, you know, that's a legitimate, that is a legitimate consideration to have, I think. | ||
| But that was fundamentally the reason behind Boris Johnson's But I'm glad, I'm very, very happy that the War Room sort of had correctly joined the dots on that. | ||
| But that's the issue there, Steve, security guarantees. | ||
| If I may very, very quickly come back to something that you were saying earlier about the $60 billion. | ||
| Look, here's an article, by the way, in The Telegraph, which we mentioned on the morning show, headlined Crude, cheap and deadly Russian glide bombs are pounding Ukraine into surrender. | ||
| We mentioned earlier that this was the first article I spotted in the mainstream media that actually ties the word surrender to Ukraine. | ||
| Digging into the article itself, it basically makes an interesting point in terms of strategy and why Ukraine is on the path to surrender. | ||
| It's basically laying out that, you know, if we're supplying small inventory of expensive missiles with say a 99.99, 99.99 accuracy rate, now it doesn't mention the Patriot missiles, but that would be a great example, which cost I think $4 million, right, each. That's great for Lockheed | ||
| Martin. You know, what's the strategic thing to have? Those missiles, 99.99% accuracy, or missiles which cost 95, basically a couple hundred dollars with a 95% accuracy. | ||
| Well, of course, you know, it's going to be those missiles that you can just basically put on a production line and make thousands of times as many for a fraction of the cost. | ||
| Here's the point. | ||
| So you ask yourself, well, hang on, why are these genius generals in the Pentagon sending four million Of course, that's exactly the answer, because of this 60 billion, it is going to the military-industrial complex. | ||
| They are pretty tactically useless compared to drones, which just cost a couple of hundred dollars each. | ||
| But this war isn't really about this. | ||
| The point about this war, and this is something that you've been sort of scratching at for ages, the point about this war isn't the winning of it. | ||
| It's the amount of money you can graft out of the system, out of American taxpayers, before you call it a day. | ||
| It's an inevitable day because, of course, for our sociopathic overlords, they have never cared less about the Ukrainians who are being sort of blown to bits, limbless, shrapneled to bits. | ||
| That's just not even the issue. | ||
| What they want are the photo opportunities, the photo conferences, smiling, saying we're standing for democracy whilst making Trillions of dollars from one forever war after another. | ||
| But I like the way that the Telegraph actually mentioned this point here, that you've got these missiles with a 99.99% accuracy versus missiles with a 95% accuracy. | ||
| I'm adding in the price differentials But you can see how the White House is beholden to the Pentagon and to the military-industrial complex, because all these generals, you know, with the huge straps and all the colored badges, say, oh, we need all these missiles. | ||
| We need them at four million a pop. | ||
| What good are they, Steve? | ||
| Because as I say, as I say, the strategy is leading Ukraine to surrender. | ||
| Excuse me, I'll catch that. | ||
| Was it Kharkiv, the second biggest city, is now under siege. | ||
| I think that's going to fall here in days or weeks. | ||
| Mainstream media won't talk about that. | ||
| The two things American people should know when you're calling and talking to your congressman about why you want no more money is that the Zelensky government is Shanghai-ing amputees and double amputees to go back to the front. | ||
| At the same time, the parents are paying $10,000 a kid to smuggle them out of Ukraine so they won't be drafted. | ||
| This is after a year of this new draft law. | ||
| Forget volunteers, there are no volunteers. | ||
| They're all press ganked. | ||
| It's like worse than Nelson's Navy back in the 18th century. | ||
| So Ben, thank you for doing this. | ||
| You're going to be part of the coverage. | ||
| Remember that right now it looks like the vote's going to take place Saturday, Saturday night, Sunday, Monday. | ||
| Who knows? | ||
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unidentified
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202-224-3121. | |
| Give your congressman the oh what for. | ||
| of this disaster. | ||
| This is just, this is sociopathic overlords driving this and it's got to stop and we've got to stop it now. | ||
| It has to be stopped now. | ||
| Not another penny. | ||
| Ben Harnwell, what's your social media? | ||
| Where do people get you? | ||
| Geta, Steve, is my social media platform of choice, type in my surname, at Hanwell. | ||
| Top of my feed is a story that the Romanian far-right party have asked their candidates to undergo a lie detector test in order to weed out the infiltrators. | ||
| And I sort of posted that article with what I think is a great suggestion. | ||
| We should start doing this in MAGA. | ||
| MAGA should be insisting on this for GOP candidates. | ||
| Everyone, without exception, with the LIDAR tester, with the LIDAR tester, will you put America first? | ||
| It's exploding right now. | ||
| It's on the top of my head. | ||
| I love it. | ||
| Ben Harnwell, lessons from Transylvania. | ||
| Thank you, brother. | ||
| Appreciate it. | ||
| Thanks, Steve. | ||
| God bless. | ||
| Boy, think about that LIDAR detector test. | ||
| Will you put the American citizens first or America first? | ||
| Brandon Showalter, correct me if I'm wrong. | ||
| Maybe I'm misreading. | ||
| There's so much other stuff going on. | ||
| I'm trying to spend enough time on this topic. | ||
| It's not my line of country, but it's central to the destruction of American traditional culture and society and really an abomination. | ||
| Are we getting better news ever since that report? | ||
| Is there good news coming out of this fight against this radical transgender ideology, sir? | ||
| I think you're referring to the Cass Report in England, the UK. | ||
| And yes, that is having, I think, some meaningful ripples across Europe, certainly. | ||
| But even here, I'm seeing a few little signs that are encouraging to me. | ||
| The Cass Report was a three and a half or four year long report that was authored by Dr. Hilary Cass. | ||
| The initial recommendations led to the closure of the Tavistock Gender Clinic in London, and now it looks as though the UK is going to be very close to completely moving away from any kind of medicalized protocol that gender transitioning with puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and surgeries are on their way out, we hope. | ||
| Still going to be watching very closely. | ||
| The NHS stopped, you know, dramatically scaled back the use of blockers, and now there's There's other talk about reviewing the cross-sex hormone policy. | ||
| Here in America, we are now seeing the courts, you know, start to wrangle over this. | ||
| The Supreme Court of the United States just allowed Idaho's ban on transing kids to remain in effect, whereas in Ohio, a state court blocked that law from being implemented, and they're probably now facing several years of litigation. | ||
| They think that they will win in the Ohio Supreme Court, my sources say. | ||
| But yes, we're just very much now at the beginning of the judiciary to adjudicate the constitutionality of these bans on chemically and surgically transing minor children. | ||
| So it's a start, but there are many other dynamics here that we'll have to fight in America that the UK is much farther along than we are. | ||
| Breakdown, give me Idaho, the decision there first, and what did the Supreme Court, let's just take Idaho, what did the court actually say in Idaho, and then how did the Supreme Court have their back? | ||
| Well, Idaho, like about 24 other states, I think, has implemented a ban on what they call gender-affirming care, which is the most misleading euphemism ever. | ||
| The use of hormone bloppers, cross-sex hormones, and surgeries on minors. | ||
| The Supreme Court allowed it to remain in effect. | ||
| There had been a challenge to it. | ||
| They weren't adjudicating the bill on its merits, per se. | ||
| It was more of a technical kind of thing. | ||
| But 6-3 split the conservatives with the state of Idaho and the three Um, and so it was not again, I just want to stress this is just the very beginning. | ||
| Um, there was, so the plaintiff said the head of complaint, they are not addressing the substance of the bill, but they did allow, they said that Idaho could keep its law prohibiting this medicalization to remain in effect. | ||
| So it's a, it's too early to tell whether or not this will continue to remain in effect longterm, but it is a very, Encouraging sign early on, partially, I mean, to see this, what it says to me, Steve, and I've thought this and heard this over the years, is that the ACLU has the entire, almost the entire legal left sewn up. | ||
| And the ACLU has been the chief organ in so many of these states filing lawsuits against these bans. | ||
| Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, I thought the ACLU was the great leader in free speech and for free speech rights. | ||
| What are you talking about? | ||
| I know the Planned Parenthood is in back of funding a lot of this. | ||
| Tell me about the ACLU. | ||
| The ACLU, you know, it's amazing because my philosophy about the ACLU has been, you know, they're occasionally right, defending free speech. | ||
| They have been completely ideologically captured by the trans Borg. | ||
| And there's a money trail straight from You know, with Jennifer Billick, who I know you've interviewed, and she's a good friend of mine, she's exposed the money of the Arcus Foundation, which that's, you know, John Stryker, his money from the medical-industrial complex. | ||
| He's a huge donor to the ACLU, their trans-LGBT justice center. | ||
| They are the ones that make these lawsuits against, certainly, Arkansas, which was the first state to pass one of these bans in 2021. | ||
| The ACLU is ready. | ||
| As soon as these laws go into effect, they file the lawsuits, they find plaintiffs, And they will go to bat for the transing of kids. | ||
| So they have completely abandoned whatever principle they had that we may have thought was sane because they are all in. | ||
| The ideological capture is so extensive. | ||
| They believe this is trans rights are the next frontier of civil rights and they have completely wedded themselves to their cause and there's big money behind them. | ||
| So I know even, you know, former ACLU people who've left the ACLU and part of this I mean, it's just they're completely sewn up. | ||
| And this is the dogma of the legal left. | ||
| You don't find very many dissenters. | ||
| There are some, but I wasn't surprised to see, let's just say I was not surprised at all to see the 6-3 split on this issue. | ||
| I mean, we'll see if the Supreme Court, which they have jurisdiction, they can decide whichever cases they eventually take up on this issue. | ||
| And the last time they did, adjudicate these gender claims. | ||
| It was actually not very good. | ||
| It was 6-3 with Gorsuch and Roberts joining in the Bostock decision in 2020, where they granted legal status to transgender status. | ||
| But the medicalization of children, I think, will be another interesting thing to watch. | ||
| There are many unknowns. | ||
| But again, I just want to reiterate that I am initially encouraged that they allowed Idaho's ban to remain in effect, and we'll see what happens with other states as there have been other appellate courts that have allowed the ban. | ||
| Can you hang on for a second because I just got to talk about this ideology for a second. | ||
| And of course we have Dr. Daugherty next also. | ||
| He can't make it I don't think tomorrow for the The two-hour discussion we're going to have, we're going to actually talk to him now. | ||
| We're going to be live in Vegas. | ||
| Make sure you go to Worm.org. | ||
| Still get a late sign-up in. | ||
| We'll try to jam you in. | ||
| Birchgold also, I think we've done a pretty good job today with Rickerts and others. | ||
| You've seen these horrific bills. | ||
| Over a $2 trillion deficit, they've still got to jam another $100 billion in there as a supplemental. | ||
| It must be stopped. | ||
| See why gold's at an all-time high? | ||
| The gold and dollar are kind of moving in inverse, related. | ||
| But talk to the folks at Birch Gold, particularly talk to them about all their tax-deferred instruments. | ||
| Birchgold.com slash Bannon. | ||
| Get Philip Patrick in the team and do it today! | ||
| Gold hitting another all-time high. | ||
| Over $2,400. | ||
|
unidentified
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More than just beautiful dance. | |
| It's a touch of the divine. | ||
| More than just legends, it's the beautiful culture and wisdom of China before communism. | ||
| More than just a performance, it's an experience that awakens the soul. | ||
| See it at least once in your lifetime. | ||
| Shen Yun, an all-new production every year. | ||
| Remember, traditional culture before communism, I would actually say before Marxism. | ||
| That's what we're seeing here in this country. | ||
| The reason I recommend everybody go see Shen Yun, this beautiful, classical, traditional Chinese culture of 10,000 years, the culture of Lao Bai Jing, our allies in taking down the Chinese Communist Party. | ||
| You'll see what their civilization once was, and you'll see it today. | ||
| Two different things. | ||
| Because, remember, the very lead there is before communism, before Marxism. | ||
| And that's what we see. | ||
| We're going to get Brandon Shorwater back up in a second because the radical ideology driven by the Neo-Marxists is attacking the traditional values of our country and particularly the traditional family structure of our country. | ||
| Also, there's been a lot of complaints with the cyber attacks at the pharmacies, at the medical. | ||
| Also, don't forget the supply chains. | ||
| The CCP controls 100% of the supply chains of active pharmaceutical ingredients. | ||
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unidentified
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Not 99%, 100%. | |
| The people that have worked around that are Jace Medical. | ||
| Just go to jacemedical.com. | ||
| Go check it out. | ||
| Dr. Sean Rowland and the team have done a terrific job of making sure you can have access to your medicines and not be hung up either by cyber attacks, You know, other things that happen that shut down pharmacies or the supply chains in case the balloon goes up in the South China Sea in the Straits of Taiwan, which it will. | ||
| JaceMedical.com, check it out. | ||
| So before I let you go, Brandon, just give me a quick summary. | ||
| This radical ideology that you're saying, I mean, it's taken over the medical profession, it's taken over the, what, the American Medical Association, it's taken over ACLU in a nutshell. | ||
| Because I keep telling people this is one of the most radical, radical, radical ideologies and philosophies I've ever heard of, and I believe it's the predicate for the whole transhumanism movement. | ||
| But what is it? | ||
| Why is it some of the most powerful and greatest institutions in this country? | ||
| The American Medical Association, ACLU. | ||
| I don't say I agree with what these institutions stand for, but they're powerful, they've been around a long time. | ||
| How has this ideology gotten in there and taken them over? | ||
| Well, I would defer to Jennifer Billick, who, again, I just cannot applaud her journalism enough. | ||
| You can never underestimate the power of humongous money that's driving this. | ||
| The medical industrial complex stands to profit handsomely because if you can use an ideology, and they are, to brainwash a generation of young people, many of whom have mental health issues, to believe that they can beat something other than their sex, You can not only break down society, but you can make lifelong customers. | ||
| So people, I mean, you get a whole generation of kids on puberty blockers, just a few thousand of them, you're talking millions of dollars. | ||
| So you cannot ignore the appeal of money. | ||
| But no, I definitely believe, and as a Christian, I would be remiss if I didn't say that there's a distinct evil, sort of spiritual evil component to this. | ||
| This just abominable wickedness that drives families apart. | ||
| I mean, I spoke to a mom not so long ago when her daughter was estranged after she got her breasts amputated and went on these drugs. | ||
| She cried every single day. | ||
| This is shredding and rupturing American families right and left. | ||
| It is, as you say, one of the most demonic and diabolical scourges that we have ever faced as a culture. | ||
| And yes, people in high places, evil men and women who stand to profit handsomely, Are fermenting tremendous discord in our culture with this dogma. | ||
| And yes, it has captured all of our elite institutions. | ||
| They have become convinced that this is the next frontier of civil rights as of other previous movements. | ||
| And so that's that's where the I use the phrase ideological capture perhaps too much, but that's what this is. | ||
| This drives the agenda of the day. | ||
| It is effectively the state religion of America. | ||
| It has that strong grip on our our elite institutions. | ||
| The State Religion of America, I want you to remember that, where you heard it and who you heard it from. | ||
| Brandon, where do folks get your content? | ||
| ChristianPost.com is where my colleagues do such great reporting. | ||
| I'm there, too, writing columns from time to time. | ||
| Please do check out our documentary-style podcast. | ||
| I'm currently working on another season. | ||
| Our landing page for that is GenerationIndoctrination.com, and that's also available on all platforms. | ||
| And if you want to hear stories like, kind of like the mom I was just describing, please do go see Dead Name, which can be found at deadnamedocumentary.com. | ||
| That will give you a very poignant glimpse into what this is like for families. | ||
| The suffering they have endured is excruciating. | ||
| Deadnamedocumentary.com. | ||
| Please go see it. | ||
| Brandon Showalter, thank you very much. | ||
| Honored to have you on here. | ||
| Thank you, Steve. | ||
| Dr. Daugherty, thanks, brother. | ||
| Dr. Daugherty, you're not gonna be with us physically tomorrow. | ||
| We're gonna try to get you up on screen, but make the case. | ||
| Tomorrow we're gonna have an open town hall with the War Room Posse as part of the end of our Force Multiplier Academy. | ||
| We've got all the experts. | ||
| Mike Lindell has gone to the Supreme Court. | ||
| You're a big part of that. | ||
| What are you telling the Supreme Court about machines that they don't already know, sir? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, thanks for having me on. | |
| I'm traveling in sunny Texas, blue bonnet time, so I'm sitting in my car right now, but the Supreme Court case is a big one. | ||
| And this is the appeal of Carrie Lake and Mark Fincham's case against Adrian Fontes et al. | ||
| in Arizona, which has gone from District Court, to Court of Appeals, to State Supreme Court, to Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, and now it's gone to the Supreme Court. | ||
| And the brilliant move of Kurt Olson, Alan Dershowitz, and Larry Joseph is to see the opening for introducing additional evidence. | ||
| Because, as I understand it, I'm not an attorney. | ||
| Ordinarily, on appeal, the appeals court does not look at the facts. | ||
| They look at, was the law followed? | ||
| Was the process fair? | ||
| They don't look at new evidence. | ||
| However, the reason the case was appealed or was dismissed in the Arizona courts is because the judge said the injury is speculative and therefore you don't have standing. | ||
| So the judge ruled that Kerry Lake and Mark Fincham had not proved that they had been injured by defective, untrustworthy voting machines, and therefore they didn't have standing. | ||
| Well, since the argument is, do they have standing or not? | ||
| Now, Kurt Olson et al can bring in new evidence, and the new evidence is just stunning. | ||
| The username problems, password problems, and the big one, cryptographic keys. | ||
| So I can give you a brief rundown of all of those, but where do you want to start? | ||
| We're going to get them tomorrow. | ||
| We're kind of pressed for time, but I want to give your bona fides. | ||
| We'll get you up tomorrow. | ||
| We're going to go through all the details tomorrow. | ||
| I needed to know how we're actually getting this evidence in there and how they're actually showing injury. | ||
| Walkthrough, you've been at Texas A&M. | ||
| You've been an expert About this type of thing for years and years and years. | ||
| I just want to give your bona fide so people understand that this is that what Kurt Olson and Pat McSweeney and Dershowitz and of course with Mike Lindell to back up Kerry Lake and Fincham have brought in a team of experts. | ||
| What's your expertise in this? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, my undergraduate degree was in mathematics at Oklahoma Christian. | |
| Back then there weren't any computer science degrees, so I guess that makes me a pioneer, but I didn't realize it at the time. | ||
| Then I went to Harvard for my master's and my doctorate. | ||
| I taught computer science and engineering for 37 years, the last 32 years of that at Texas A&M University. | ||
| And I've also been a consultant to major national and international companies. | ||
| And I've done work for government agencies, including classified work. | ||
| Dr. Daugherty, in your professional opinion, there's no doubt in your mind that these machines can be manipulated and that they're not trustworthy as you see technologically to actually give us free and fair count of votes? | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's exactly right. | |
| So we've gone over the years from a basically transparent process of hand-marked, hand-counted paper ballots to basically 100% non-transparent process where Ballots go into the machine and numbers come out, but you have no idea what happened in between. | ||
| Was your vote counted? | ||
| Was it altered? | ||
| Was it deleted? | ||
| You don't know. | ||
| All you know is ballots went in and numbers came out. | ||
| That is, until Tina Peters made a backup. | ||
| And when she made a backup in Mesa County, Colorado, that enabled Jeff O'Donnell and me to look inside the machine. | ||
| And what we saw was that they were creating additional databases altering or deleting records in that case. | ||
| In Arizona, the analysis that I first did in Pima County and it, uh, the same pattern occurred in Maricopa County, showed, uh, an initial front loading for the favored candidate, which then systematically declined all the way to election day. | ||
| We're talking about mail-in votes because that was the bulk of the votes. | ||
| And this is a pattern that couldn't happen by chance. | ||
| So that I established back two years ago in the in Pima County and Maricopa County and have since seen that pattern replicated all across the country between Jeff O'Donnell and his team and me and some people that I work with. | ||
| We've looked at about 300 counties across the country and 298 of them And you're saying it's mathematically impossible for this just to happen, correct? | ||
| Exactly. | ||
| So let me give you an example from Pima County. | ||
| This is 2020 presidential election. | ||
| So there are about half a million votes in that election in Pima County, which is the Tucson area in Arizona. | ||
| Maricopa County, as Phoenix is the largest But Pima is the next largest. | ||
| So after the first 10% of the votes are counted, so after the first 50,000 votes are counted, the cumulative ratio of Biden to Trump was 75%. | ||
| Now, if you count the next 25,000 votes, remember these are mail-in. | ||
| So they come in at random from all over the county, all on different days, no sorting by precinct. | ||
| There should be no pattern at all. | ||
| So knowing that counting the first 50,000 votes, The cumulative ratio was 75% Biden. | ||
| Then you count another 25,000 votes. | ||
| What will the cumulative ratio be? | ||
| Well, you shouldn't be able to predict that because that next 25,000 votes might be more heavily for Biden, in which case it would be 76 or 78%, or it might be more heavily for Trump, in which case it might be 62%. | ||
| You shouldn't have any way of predicting it. | ||
| And yet with every 25,000 additional votes, Biden's percentage goes 75, 74, 73, 72, 71, all the way to Election Day 60. | ||
| goes 75, 74, 73, 72, 71, all the way to election day 60, that's like falling red on a roulette wheel a hundred times in a row and winning. | ||
| Dr. Daugherty, we've got to jump. | ||
| We're going to figure out how to get you in tomorrow by Skype as we go through this. | ||
| We're going to spend two hours in a town hall type setting and we'll get to drill all the experts, lawyers, process people, technologists, Mike Lindell, all of it. | ||
| Dr. Daugherty, we'll see you tomorrow. | ||
| Thank you so much for making this clear and we're going to spend more time tomorrow to make sure everybody understands Thank you, Steve. | ||
| just can't it just can't work it doesn't make any sense. Dr. | ||
| Daugherty, formerly Texas A&M, thank you sir. Thank you Steve, good to be with you. | ||
| Incredible what this these guys have put together for the Supreme Court. I want to finish up tonight on what you would think would be a bastion of freedom it's That's Ireland, my country of my ancestors. | ||
| We've got Michael Leahy, not Michael Patrick Leahy, but Michael Leahy who's running in the European parliamentary elections. | ||
| They're going to be in June, a revolutionary set of elections. | ||
| They're going to shift the center of gravity. | ||
| From County Clare, Irish Freedom Party. | ||
| Why does Ireland seem like the most oppressive? | ||
| They just shut down, Brussels just tried to shut down the national Conservative convention in a conference in Brussels over the last couple days. | ||
| Orban, Nigel Farage. | ||
| Why is Ireland seem to be, which has so many freedom fighters throughout the world including here in the United States, why is Ireland seem to be the most oppressive or appears to be the most oppressive of all these governments, sir? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, yes, certainly, Steve. | |
| It's running in that direction. | ||
| Ireland has been under attack for a very long time. | ||
| I think Ireland is very much of a petri dish for progressivists and for globalists. | ||
| Ireland, as you will know, was a Christian country until very recently, but Christianity very much came under attack from a variety of different sources. | ||
| And it was seen that if Ireland can be demoralized, and you would have heard that expression used by Yuri Bezmenov when he showed how to take down a country, that if Ireland can be demoralized, its people can be separated from their religion, from their national identity. | ||
| If it can be done in a country like Ireland, then it can be done anywhere. | ||
| Ireland is a small country, it's prone very much to outside forces, it has always been an openly traded country, and has come under significant outside influence. | ||
| Now, we have, as you know, joined the European Union some 50 years ago. | ||
| That's been a dramatic change to the Irish psyche. | ||
| Ireland was always, as you rightly pointed out, a country which valued its independence, and valued its autonomy, and valued its constitutional democracy. | ||
| But once we entered the European economic community as it was then, initially it was purely economics, but it gradually became more and more of a single unitary state. | ||
| And we are now in a situation where 70% of our legislation is passed by outside bodies. | ||
| And unfortunately, the European Union is not a democratic structure. | ||
| It's designed to be quite anti-democratic, quite undemocratic. | ||
| None of the major players that you see in the European Union, such as Ursula von der Leyen, none of these people are elected, and this has had a very corrupting and destructive impact on Irish society. | ||
| Legislation is made on our behalf by people who are never answerable to elections, to a parliament, and this has had a significantly demoralizing effect on us. | ||
| You will probably be aware of the draconian hate speech laws that Ireland is attempting to introduce. | ||
| This is very much at the behest of the European Union. | ||
| Directives are passed by the European Commission, who, as I say, are not addicted, seeking, for example, to eliminate discrimination against people or eliminate xenophobia. | ||
| And they're then taken up. | ||
| There are all kinds of ramifications that people don't understand when these directives are passed. | ||
| The hate speech legislation, if you're not aware of it, is truly frightening. | ||
| It allows that a police can enter your house, seize your computers, your telephones. | ||
| If you're even in possession of something, that a third party could regard as being intended to incite hatred, then you can be prosecuted and imprisoned for up to a year. | ||
| It's quite extraordinary change for a country which has always valued freedom of speech as an absolutely prime necessity for the continuance of any democracy. | ||
| But that is what has happened, and it's very frightening. | ||
| Now, I do think that people are finally waking up to it. | ||
| There's a great deal of anger in Ireland today. | ||
| I see that, and this is why your party is beginning to gain some traction. | ||
| And it's centred largely around the issue of immigration. | ||
| The levels of immigration to Ireland are unprecedented. | ||
| Of course, Ireland was a traditionally immigrant country. | ||
| We sent many, many people to all parts of the world. | ||
| But the extent of immigration now into Ireland is actually far, far higher than it ever was in the United States. | ||
| That may seem remarkable. | ||
| I think the United States at its peak period of immigration had something like 15 or 16% of its population were born outside the country. | ||
| In Ireland now, the level of immigration is 20% of the people in this country were born outside of Ireland. | ||
| And in the key demographic, in the demographic between the age of 19 and 39, that figure approaches 33%. | ||
| That's one in three. | ||
| So it is very clear that Ireland, which had been a cohesive nation for a very long time, will shortly be in a situation where the native population will be in a minority. | ||
| That's going to happen much more quickly than people realise, maybe within 10 to 15 years. | ||
| People are now finally waking up to this and they're getting very, very angry. | ||
| A sign of that was given by a referendum result which took place in Ireland some three weeks ago where the government's proposal to effectively abolish the meaning of the word family and to change marriage, the meaning of the word family, to any durable relationship would be the equivalent of a marriage. | ||
| This was overwhelmingly rejected by the people. | ||
| It was the worst ever defeat of any government in attempting to introduce a referendum. | ||
| And the government were very taken aback by it. | ||
| We have a very monocultural media in this country. | ||
| But I think when people see the way that have been lied to on the issue specifically of immigration, the government have lost the trust of the people. | ||
| As somebody once said, trust is like virginity. | ||
| Once it's gone, it's gone for good. | ||
| And the government are not getting that trust back. | ||
| I'm finding that very much on the canvas now. | ||
| There's a great deal of anger out there. | ||
| And the Irish people, when they're aroused, they can be very patient and very quiet for a long time. | ||
| But as you know, when they're aroused, they can be they can be devils and they can cause a lot of trouble. | ||
| And I think that's that's what's coming the government's way. | ||
| And I think the selection in June the 7th will be a real. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| It's going to be huge. | ||
| We've got to bounce. | ||
| Where do they go to find out more about the Irish Freedom Party? | ||
| Where do they go to find out more about you? | ||
| What's your social media handle? | ||
| We're going to have you back on to drill down more on this. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay, my social media handle is leahyelection2024.com. | |
| Sorry, leahyeuelection2024.com. | ||
| The Irish Freedom Party, you can Google that, you will find more about our party. | ||
| I'm running in Ireland's south, which is approximately half of the constituency, and I would welcome any help or assistance I can get. | ||
| We get no media coverage whatsoever. | ||
| The mainstream media completely ignores us. | ||
| But I think things are going to change. | ||
| Things are going to change very rapidly in Ireland. | ||
| So watch this space. | ||
| Yeah, watch this space. | ||
| We're going to make sure you get plenty of media coverage. | ||
| War Room has got the back of the freedom of the Irish people. | ||
| We didn't leave on cattle cars. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Thank you, sir. | ||
| We'll have you back on. | ||
| I appreciate it, sir. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you very much. | |
| Thank you. | ||
| OK, Lou Dobbs is going to follow us. | ||
| We're live tomorrow. | ||
| Want everybody to still take one more shot? | ||
| Get to graceworm.org. | ||
| Sign up. | ||
| We're going to, all day, we're going to be there. | ||
| Two shows live, four hours, ending with a town hall on the machines. | ||
| Make sure to thank everybody, the sponsors at Birchgold. | ||
| Birchgold.com slash war room. | ||
| Go check it out. | ||
| Gold at all time high. | ||
| Why? | ||
| You see this madness is happening on Capitol Hill right now. | ||
| That's what's driving it. | ||
| The illegitimate Biden regime. | ||
| We'll get in all that tomorrow. | ||
| Love to see you guys there at the Academy. | ||
| If not, we're going to be streaming it all day. | ||
| All day kind of war room festival. | ||
| To make sure that we get you guys to War and Posse totally up to speed, since you're the backbone of the MAGA movement. | ||
| Okay, Lou Dobbs is next. | ||
| I'm back here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. | ||
| We'll be in Las Vegas. |
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