July 8, 2025 - Bannon's War Room
48:54
Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| White House, and we'll be looking at multiple different authorities within the federal government to begin to claw that back. | ||
| So that's what I'll say about that. | ||
| Again, I think I answered the second question, where we are on farm labor, a little bit earlier. | ||
| But what I will say is that Lori Chavez-DeRimmer is our Secretary of Labor. | ||
| And the H2A visa program, all of the programs that anure to moving in seasonal ag workers, are under Secretary Chavez-deRimmer. | ||
| She has been working around the clock with her team. | ||
| I think we'll probably hear a little bit more about this today, and the conversations will continue. | ||
| But I can't underscore enough. | ||
| There will be no amnesty. | ||
| The mass deportations continue, but in a strategic way, and we move the workforce towards automation and 100% American participation, which again, with 34 million people, able-bodied adults on Medicaid, we should be able to do that fairly quickly. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| One more question. | ||
| Hi, thanks for doing this. | ||
| Kate Cadell with the Washington Post. | ||
| I'm wondering if you can perhaps spell out some of the specific threats that we're seeing with Chinese farmland at the moment. | ||
| I also wanted to ask about the legislative efforts and what form the executive action might take and whether you have a timeline. | ||
| Well, first on American farmland, I'd love for Peter to add to this and if anyone else would like to as well. | ||
| When you look at the chart, which is behind our, by the way, our new deputy, Secretary Stephen Vaden, started yesterday from the great state of Tennessee, Governor Lee. | ||
| You can see on this chart the hundreds of thousands. | ||
| And by the way, this is just China-owned. | ||
| This is not other countries of concern-owned, such as North Korea, Russia, Iran, and others. | ||
| You can see that a lot of those, the red blocks, are actual military bases. | ||
| And ultimately, when we're talking about national security, that is, I think, the number one concern, certainly, of this administration is what's happening there as we're looking at the threats that this country is facing, but specifically through agriculture, is really, really important. | ||
| Peter, I don't know if you want to add to that. | ||
| And thanks for asking that question. | ||
| If you look at the gradations of threat, that's the most obvious. | ||
| I mean, how did we let that happen? | ||
| How did we let that happen? | ||
| And Cepheus, Greek word, I think, for like doing nothing, right? | ||
| But not during the Trump administration. | ||
| And I can tell you, if nothing else happened today, having Brooke Rollins on that board, give her a hand. | ||
| That's a big deal. | ||
| But if you look at the concept here of unrestricted warfare that I talked a little about earlier, it's not just the idea that you can surveil troop movements, flights, all the things you would worry about just from a pure national security view. | ||
| But do you remember when they arrested the Chinese spies on the Iowa farmland? | ||
| You all remember that? | ||
| I mean, that was another turning point in our awareness where they were, so if they're own the farmland, they have access to all of the, they're going to get the seeds that way too. | ||
| And so ultimately, the other thing they want to do is, which is why they bought Smithfield Foods. | ||
| I don't know if you know this, but China consumes 50% of the pork in the world. | ||
| Did you know this? | ||
| That's astonishing. | ||
| I think we got the corner on Kentucky Fried Chicken, but they cornered the pork. | ||
| So when they acquire Smithfield Foods and the entire pork chain, it's like that becomes a weapon in and of itself. | ||
| So the more land they acquire here, the more control they have. | ||
| And it's a business model. | ||
| I mean, we're the United States, but they treat us like a colony. | ||
| They do the same damn thing down in Zambia with tobacco and around all of Africa. | ||
| They buy land, they bring in Chinese workers to work the land, and then they ship the food back to China, and the people around starve or pay higher prices. | ||
| So when you ask us, what's this about, it's about everything. | ||
| Food security is national security. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| I want to make a comment. | ||
| So to me, the Chinese owning land is just a small, small piece of the puzzle. | ||
| I'm much more concerned about the food supply down the road here, that right now foreign entities own about a fifth of the protein processing. | ||
| Between beef and pork, JBS and Smithfield own about a fifth, maybe a fourth of the protein processing in this entire country. | ||
| That's just wrong. | ||
| I think beyond that, it's the intellectual property theft. | ||
| It's the Chinese scientists that are in our own universities and research that are stealing intellectual property. | ||
| It wasn't too long ago they were taking rice seeds from my alma mater. | ||
| The Attorney General mentioned something up in Michigan. | ||
| It's that constant threat. | ||
| But what really keeps me awake, the real threat to me, the biggest, is bioterrorism. | ||
| If you could imagine a COVID-like virus made in a laboratory in Wuhan, China, that could infect all the hogs of the world, but you had an mRNA vaccine that could protect your own hogs, what would that do to our world's food supply? | ||
| That's what keeps me up, and that's why I'm a big proponent of the work being done in BAT, the National Bio Agro Research Defense Facility in Manhattan, Kansas as well. | ||
| I think that's the biggest active threat that I see is bioterrorism. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah, I agree. | |
| I think Senator Marshall really put a nice overview on the different threats. | ||
| Really, you know, American agriculture, I think, is defined as science, technology, and innovation. | ||
| And all those are amazing. | ||
| It defines agriculture today, but it also leads the way for agriculture over the horizon for the future. | ||
| But it can be very vulnerable if we don't protect that. | ||
| And in the past, We haven't provided protections for that. | ||
| The science, the technology, the innovation that comes out of this great country, out of this essential industry. | ||
| And I think the fact that today we're declaring that food security is national security, farm security is a part of that. | ||
| I think this is a great milestone of making sure that we're protecting all of that for the future. | ||
| America needs to, we always want America to be in the lead no matter what we're talking about. | ||
| But certainly when it comes to the thing that is probably most essential, and that is food and fiber, energy materials, building resources, all the things that come off that rural agriculture acreage, we have a duty and responsibility to make sure that those things are secure. | ||
| So, Secretary, thank you for your leadership and vision on this. | ||
| Much appreciated. | ||
| Timing is coming very soon. | ||
| We'll continue to announce further steps to answer your final question. | ||
| Listen, everyone, thank you so much for being here. | ||
| It's really, really an honor to have you all here at the People's Department. | ||
| Abraham Lincoln founded this department in 1862 to ensure that the American farmers and ranchers in rural prosperity, rural way of life, was represented here in Washington. | ||
| So thank you, and everyone can gather over on the right for Coach Tubberville's next workout. | ||
| All right. | ||
| Thank you guys so much. | ||
|
unidentified
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Thank you. | |
| This is the final screen of a dying regime. | ||
| Pray for our enemies. | ||
| Because we're going to medieval in these people. | ||
| You're going to get a free shot at all these networks lying about the people. | ||
| The people have had a belly full of it. | ||
| I know you don't like hearing that. | ||
| I know you're trying to do everything in the world to stop that, but you're not going to stop it. | ||
| It's going to happen. | ||
| And where do people like that go to share the big line? | ||
| Mega Media. | ||
| I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience. | ||
| Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose? | ||
| If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved. | ||
|
unidentified
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War Room. | |
| Here's your host, Stephen K. Mann. | ||
| Tuesday, 8 July, Year of the Lord, 2025, right? | ||
| They're outside the Agriculture Department started by President Abraham Lincoln in 1862 to ensure food security, right, for the United States, or at that time, I guess, the North versus the South or the United States versus the Confederacy. | ||
| Brooke Rollins, the Secretary of Agriculture, a couple of bombshells. | ||
| Finally, everybody got focused on the Chinese Communist Party as a threat. | ||
| They're a threat everywhere. | ||
| They're also a threat to our food supply, to bioterrorism, to buying of land, to the processing of food. | ||
| Brooke Rollins leading the effort there with Pete Hegseth and Peter Navarro, Christy Noam, all the major cabinet officials associated with this. | ||
| And they obviously got a sign-up by Marco Rubio announcing a whole new program for focusing on the CCP and making sure that they cannot get into our food supply. | ||
| I'm sure there'll be a lot of executive orders coming off of this ASIP. | ||
| There's going to be a cabinet meeting at 11. | ||
| We're going to cover it in its entirety because President Trump, I'm sure, will be breaking news. | ||
| And for all of you, War Room posse and MAGA, you know, let's not curl up in the fetal position. | ||
| Let's not get in the mumble tank, right? | ||
| Let's not, oh my God, it's, you know, he's going to, you know, go to war in Iran. | ||
| He's going to, you know, sucked into Ukraine. | ||
| He's got amnesty. | ||
| It's Epstein. | ||
| Yes, it's all of those and maybe more. | ||
| That's okay. | ||
| You're in the fight club. | ||
| In the fight club, what do we do? | ||
| We fight. | ||
| We don't curl the fetal position. | ||
| We don't suck our thumbs. | ||
|
unidentified
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We don't say, oh, this is so terrible. | |
| President Trump, not just President of the United States, the leader of our movement, he's got pressure on him from all over the globe, from everywhere, including donors and corporations and hedge funds and Putin and Xi and all of it. | ||
| And of course, last night, dinner with Bibi. | ||
| No to Netanyahu. | ||
| The Nobel Peace Prize, the country that you've put next on your list, Pakistan, for years and decades, that you've done this. | ||
| And quite frankly, Israel is turning into more rapidly an ethno-religious state. | ||
| Israel is a nation founded on and a nation for the Jewish people. | ||
| It's a Jewish state, but kind of the most right-wing or conservative, ultra-conservative ethno-state. | ||
| He's turning it into Pakistan, right? | ||
| And of course, last night he gives the Nobel Peace Prize. | ||
| Note to Netanyahu, you're two weeks late. | ||
| The Pakistan chief of staff already beat you to the punch. | ||
| But enjoy your set of state knives. | ||
| Let's play the clip. | ||
| Brooke Rollins dropped a bomb right there. | ||
| Hat tip to Charlie Kirk. | ||
| And the Charlie Kirk show shows you the power of the Charlie Kirk show, and it shows you the power of Real America's Voice, and it shows you the power of the populist nationalist movement. | ||
| Let's play Brooke Rollins just a moment ago. | ||
| The first thing I'll say is the President has been unequivocal that there will be no amnesty. | ||
| And I think that's very, very important. | ||
| I and the rest of our cabinet certainly support that, effectuate that, and make sure that happens every single day. | ||
| The second thing, to your question about mass deportations, the President and I have spoken about that once or twice, and he has always been of the mindset that at the end of the day, the promise to America to ensure that we have a 100% American workforce stands, but we must be strategic in how we are implementing the mass deportations so as not to compromise our food supply. | ||
| Ultimately, the answer on this is automation, also some reform within the current governing structure. | ||
| And then also, when you think about there are 34 million able-bodied adults in our Medicaid program. | ||
| There are plenty of workers in America, but we just have to make sure we're not compromising today, especially in the context of everything we're thinking about right now. | ||
| So no amnesty under any circumstances. | ||
| Mass deportations continue, but in a strategic and intentional way as we move our workforce toward more automation and toward a 100% American workforce. | ||
| And ultimately, it's the wonderful members of Congress behind me Who are taking this on the fixing the current immigration system. | ||
| So, thank you so much. | ||
| No amnesty, no way. | ||
| Strategic deportations, and of course, an all-American, 100% American workforce. | ||
| That's our target. | ||
| This is why we're going to go after the H-1B. | ||
| We are going after the H-1B programs. | ||
| Now, she said later, Labor Secretary is working on some H-2A because this was the rumor, this is what people's heads were blowing up. | ||
| And I'm not saying they weren't thinking about doing it, but they're going to slide an amnesty into an executive order around H-2As. | ||
| That is not, at least right now, it's not happening. | ||
| She said no way, no amnesty. | ||
| Brooke Ryland, Secretary of Agriculture, couldn't be more adamant about that. | ||
| Strategic deportations, mass deportations. | ||
| We'll break that down. | ||
| Mass deportations now, amnesty never. | ||
| Let me repeat the mantra. | ||
| Mass deportations now, amnesty never. | ||
| Now, when you got 10 million folks, you have to be strategic. | ||
| I'm 100% down with that. | ||
| You see them in LA right now. | ||
| Let's get up to New York City and let's get up to Chicago. | ||
| In fact, go to New York City. | ||
| You'll clean out half of Zorhan's Zoran, whoever the Islamo-fascist, Muslim, communist, Marxist, whatever he is, African-American, right? | ||
| Oh, that was his college. | ||
| That's how he got into college. | ||
| Sorry, not sorry. | ||
| So we got to win, folks. | ||
| Come on. | ||
|
unidentified
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You get in the fight club, you fight, you got to win. | |
| Are the wins permanent? | ||
| What did Heraclitus tell us? | ||
| Nothing's permanent. | ||
| It's all about change. | ||
| Kind of the father who gave Newton the idea for calculus. | ||
| Short break. | ||
|
unidentified
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Back in a moment. | |
| Here's your host, Stephen K. Man. | ||
| Okay, folks, we had this amazing press conference on food security's national security ag that we started with. | ||
| We're going to go to the White House here at 11 o'clock for a cabinet meeting. | ||
| I'm sure President Trump's going to have some things to say. | ||
| And don't have your head blow up. | ||
| It's all good. | ||
| It's all good. | ||
| You just heard no amnesty, right? | ||
| A huge executive order signed Dave Walsh, which much of what Dave Walsh has been preaching, the gospel of Dave Walsh, in this EO. | ||
| He's up next. | ||
| Another huge win. | ||
| Tietzel's up. | ||
| Eric Tietzel over at CRA. | ||
| Oh, by the way, so I'm going to move our guys Philip Patrick and the team that are in Rio are going to come in this afternoon for kind of a summary. | ||
| A lot going on there. | ||
| You heard Bolsonaros on, you know, President Trump dropped a bomb in Brazil on Maurice and Lula, or particularly the judge, about the trial. | ||
| And Lula has completely mishandled the bricks, which is great. | ||
| Philip Patrick will be on us afternoon. | ||
| Birchgold.com. | ||
| Take your phone out. | ||
| 989. | ||
| Text Bannon. | ||
| That would be me. | ||
| 989898. | ||
| All free, the ultimate guide, free, to investing in gold and precious metals in the age of Trump, not the era of Trump. | ||
| That's a typo. | ||
| It's the age of Trump. | ||
| Make sure you do it today. | ||
| Eric Tietzel joins us from CRA. | ||
| First off, Tietzel, is it like you have a receptionist and there's two other guys? | ||
| The whole government's infested with CRA people. | ||
| How many folks, you and Miller, how many folks are actually left to CRA? | ||
| Nobody I could call to tell me who Heraclitus is. | ||
| I'll tell you that. | ||
| A full heckle. | ||
| I deserve that. | ||
| Okay, brother, the NDAA. | ||
| Folks, you got to understand we only give you inside baseball here. | ||
| The most important thing, because we're in an appropriations process. | ||
| In Russ Vote, you're going to have rescissions, pocket rescissions, impoundments. | ||
| You know, don't lose it over all the cuts not happening in the reconciliation. | ||
| The many other aspects. | ||
| Russ Vote and the team over OMB are beavering away on this. | ||
| The NDAA is the markup that really becomes kind of the policy and really the budget for the Defense Department, now reaching $1 trillion. | ||
| And this is going to be hard for this audience to believe, Tetzel, because HEGS has been doing such a great job on this. | ||
| You're telling me it's still got a lot of woke in it? | ||
| Is that what I'm hearing from CRA, sir? | ||
| The trick is to combine what the law says with what the President and Secretary Hegseth have already done through executive action. | ||
| You've got to shore this stuff up in statute. | ||
| So the President and Pete have gotten together, issued a bunch of executive orders. | ||
| Hegseth and his team have implemented that all throughout the department. | ||
| Things like woke hiring practices, quotas, teaching nonsense at West Point and the other service academies. | ||
| But until you put it in statute, obviously some future administration can just bring all that stuff back, not to mention the ways that these guys will use to evade what the President and what the Secretary are trying to do. | ||
| And the NDAA is the vehicle to put that stuff into law. | ||
| That's why it's so important. | ||
| Okay, so the markup is tomorrow, correct? | ||
| The Senate markup? | ||
| Am I correct on this? | ||
| Okay, so the call to action for the war room posse, because they want to go to the ramparts in this one. | ||
| In particular, we've got a huge veterans and parents of active duty members, a lot of active duty members, and of course one board member of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and a graduate of said amazing institution. | ||
| Can they go to CRA and get something as the talking points when they make the calls, do things? | ||
| Do you have something set up for us today or get it by this afternoon so people can go to the ramparts? | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| We appreciate it. | ||
| For this kind of thing, folks can go to citizensrenewingamerica.com and find all of the information we've got, including model text for amendments that some of the heroes on SASC can drop. | ||
| I should say that process, they keep it secret, of course, because that's the way things work in Washington. | ||
| But I am trusting that we have some strong allies on the Armed Services Committee, Tommy Tuberville, Rick Scott, Jim Banks, Eric Schmidt, and others, who I'm sure are planning to tackle some of this stuff. | ||
| But if people want to make sure, they can go to citizensrenewingamerica.com, find that stuff, and call those offices. | ||
| Folks, go there and let's call those are all allies. | ||
| You know, you got Banks and Tuberville and Schmidt. | ||
| These are all, and Senator Scott down in Florida, these are all the best of the best. | ||
| This is a big one. | ||
| You got to get it now codified. | ||
| We call this beginning codified because remember these executive orders, just like that whole, the film Lincoln, I keep going back to about the emancipation, the emancipation proclamation was only an executive order. | ||
| It would have been gone at the end of Lincoln's term, his second term, which was obviously brutally assassinated in the first couple of months. | ||
| But that's why he wanted to get it codified in this case in an amendment to the Constitution. | ||
| Okay, brother, the NDA is for 26. | ||
| We have an urgent problem right now. | ||
| And here's my fear about this Ukraine situation. | ||
| We start sending arms. | ||
| Number one, we're ripping stuff out of the Pacific. | ||
| We are taking away from what should be the center of gravity because it's the western edge of the hemispheric defense. | ||
| The hemispheric defense pivot is in the central, vast central Pacific that really separates us principally from the Eurasian landmass in the three island chain. | ||
| We are ripping out FADS Patriot missiles, one to Israel for the Iran war, but that's over now because President Trump's put that to bed with the end of the 12-day war. | ||
| But now Ukraine, and as you saw in the Israel situation, once you give the equipment the batteries, next thing you know, you're actually in operating air defense. | ||
| You're bringing the Arleigh Burke class cruisers in for air defense. | ||
| And the next thing you know, you're a combatant. | ||
| Once you do that, you're a combatant. | ||
| And then you segue to an offensive capability. | ||
| Now, President Trump, most sophisticated, ended the war, incredible bravery, boldness, all that. | ||
| But then you're an offensive combatant. | ||
| This is what's going to happen in Ukraine. | ||
| So how do we stop that? | ||
| I mean, are we not seriously short of our own weapons inventory right now, sir? | ||
| There's no question that we've got to take seriously the need to rebuild our capacity and not just rebuild it from what it was, but rebuild it in a way that is optimized for the challenges that we face in the 21st century. | ||
| And that's the Indo-Pacific, just as you pointed out. | ||
| The reason for President Trump's strategic pause on providing defensive weapons to Ukraine, the one that he just changed yesterday, was specifically to do what you mentioned, to take in accounting and to say, hey, where are we with this? | ||
| We have to make sure that we can protect ourselves before we take any steps anywhere in the world. | ||
| And the president obviously felt comfortable with where things currently stand, but he also made some really critical statements about moving forward and the need for Germany in particular to step up and take more of this stuff from there. | ||
| I think Secretary Hegseth talked about some of these weapons being moved from places like Greece, which is not a strategic priority for Ukraine. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| And then we've got to pivot to China. | ||
| And we're going to play this the China part today, the national security. | ||
| Titzo, I want to have you back on and go through the markup tomorrow in more detail. | ||
| So where do people get you at CRA? | ||
| You're holding the fort for all the great team that you forwarded into the government. | ||
| And by the way, we would not be getting as many things done as we're getting done if it was not for Russ Vogt and the great team he built over at CRA over many years. | ||
| And Eric Tietzel and a couple of a handful of other patriots are holding the fort for us over there. | ||
| Where do people go? | ||
| Well, thank you, Steve. | ||
| I appreciate you saying that. | ||
| Let's send folks to citizensrenewingamerica.com for now. | ||
| They can find us online. | ||
| I'm at Eric Tietzel. | ||
| You can find at Wade Miller and all my other awesome colleagues on X as well. | ||
| Appreciate you. | ||
| Thank you, brother. | ||
| Appreciate you. | ||
| Okay, go there today. | ||
| You got your senators to contact. | ||
| Eric Schmidt, great. | ||
| Jim Banks, great. | ||
| Tuberville, the greatest. | ||
| I love Tupperville. | ||
| Said he's going to go down, be governor of Alabama and leave the Senate, but you got to do what you got to do. | ||
| And Rick Stott, super. | ||
| You got all those things. | ||
| Grace Chung, Bill Blaster, just go there right now. | ||
| Save you all the time in the world. | ||
| Make sure you go to CRA right now. | ||
| Grace, let's push it out. | ||
| It's a work day in the war room because you're having results. | ||
| You're having results. | ||
| Everybody else is going to curl up in a fetal position, suck their thumb. | ||
| You're not going to do that here in the war room. | ||
| We're going to work and we're going to get wins. | ||
| No amnesty, none, zero, the null set, at least for this morning. | ||
| But hey, you take victory begets victory. | ||
| Talking about victory begets victory. | ||
| Dave Walsh, President Trump and the energy team, full spectrum energy dominance, sir. | ||
| Talk to me about the EO, the gospel you've been preaching here for four years, sir. | ||
| Where do we stand with this executive order? | ||
| Explain it to me. | ||
| Well, two essentially important releases yesterday, mainly the executive order ending market distorting subsidies for unreliable foreign controlled energy sources. | ||
| And this gets right at the administration delegating to Secretary of Treasury Besson the ability to get right into IRS 45Y and 45E, which are the essential subsidies, tax subsidies of solar and wind, and address those within 45 days. | ||
| But B, also the unfortunate necessity of addressing this one-year 2026 kind of timeout that Joni, Ernst, Murkowski, and Kennedy pushed forward successfully as an amendment to the Big Beautiful bill that allowed any project beginning in 26 with 5% or more commitment made to it could go on indefinitely for implementation out to 10, 15 years and gather subsidies. | ||
| So this EO attacks that directly by seeking out to look at wherever construction definitions are circumvented or being manipulated in that year one, you know, 5% thing to get the arms around precluding unnecessary extension of incentives to projects beginning in 26. | ||
| So that's a really key thing. | ||
| That's terrific. | ||
| The other was The study released by the DOE evaluating U.S. grid reliability and security under Chris Wright's efforts, a study that shows very clearly, based on the present trajectory of wind, solar, and very part-time battery storage being installed only over the next period through 2030, | ||
| that we would have about a 100 times more likelihood of blackouts and brownouts caused by loss of load across the system. | ||
| Loss of load means not enough power. | ||
| Not hurricanes, not tornadoes, not storms, not lightning strikes, but loss of load. | ||
| Basically, having an insufficient quantity of electricity in the system. | ||
| So they release the electrification. | ||
| The de-electrification of the United States. | ||
| I think Dave Walsh gave us a heads up in that short break. | ||
| Walsh is sticking around, but we're going to Geneva to talk about artificial intelligence next. | ||
|
unidentified
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Here's your host, Stephen K. Mann. | |
| To always keep you ahead of the news, this is why we do so much international because it impacts your life here and impacts your country. | ||
| The team of Birch Gold is down at Rio for the Rio reset. | ||
| They explain to you what's really going on. | ||
| These bilateral deals, trade deals in their own currency is the way they're going to do de-dollarization because they don't want to mention de-dollarization because President Trump came out and dropped the hammer. | ||
| If I hear you sign up for de-dollarization, big program, I'm putting another 10% tariff on top of your head. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| And these countries and the BRICS can't afford that. | ||
| So birchgold.com slash bannon, end of the dollar empire, seven free installments. | ||
| Get it all. | ||
| Get smart. | ||
| I heard a lot of you were the smartest people at the barbecue at the parties on the 4th of July. | ||
| And that's not why we do it. | ||
| I've told you, that's not why we do it. | ||
| It's just a collateral advantage. | ||
| Philip Pattern team will be here about that. | ||
| Also, Jim Rickards, one of our contributors, RickardsWarroom.com, go there now. | ||
| You get access to strategic intelligence. | ||
| This is what I call the C-suite read. | ||
| If you get strategic intelligence, and I don't know, read the Financial Times of London and then the clips we put out from everybody else, you'll be as smart as anybody. | ||
| You'll have as much information as any decision maker in the world. | ||
| Rickardswarroom.com, strategic intelligence. | ||
| Check it out. | ||
| The newsletter will get you up to speed more than ever. | ||
| He throws a free book in, Money GPT about currency and artificial intelligence. | ||
| In a moment, we're going to Geneva. | ||
| Why are we in Geneva? | ||
| The United Nations is in Geneva. | ||
| It's Switzerland. | ||
| It's World Economic Forum. | ||
| And we got the two brightest people on top of this AI, artificial intelligence at the title of the gap. | ||
| I got to go back to Dave Walsh. | ||
| Once again, proud of you, Dave, four years. | ||
| Make it simple for me. | ||
| You've been arguing about de-electrification. | ||
| You said, hey, Germany's done this. | ||
| These advanced industrial powers in Europe have done it because they believed in this weird theory of decarbonization. | ||
| And they went to all this efforts, and this is why they're screwed. | ||
| And now they're scrambling to bring it back. | ||
| This report today from the Department of Energy reinforces the warning you've been giving about the de-electrification of the country, not just at the federal level, but also, I don't know, some random red states like South Carolina and particularly Florida. | ||
| Sir, is that what that report sums up? | ||
| No, totally. | ||
| Chris Wright, who's been all over this through his public life, we waited, I think, five months to do the legislative best efforts to deconstruct this stuff. | ||
| But his report documents very clearly, if we stay on the trajectory of wind, solar, and battery storage that we're now on, which is about 90% of new capacity installations being that part-time intermittent junk, we will be in a place by 2030 with about 100 times more likelihood of brownouts and blackouts from loss of load. | ||
| Loss of load means not enough power in the system to meet demand. | ||
| That's a horrendous place for a developed nation to be, basically facing 100 times exponentially grown likelihood of brownouts and blackouts from not enough electricity because you've torn out all this stuff that runs full time, coal, nuclear, not built enough combined cycle gas that runs full time, and attempted to displace it with stuff that runs five hours a day, solar, seven wind, and two hours a day battery storage. | ||
| So Musk is gone. | ||
| Thank the Lord for now. | ||
| And we've got a EO in place and now the big, beautiful bill to kill subsidies by 27 and a study that shows the enormously deficient electricity supply that this part-time stuff has caused the nation in energy security. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| You hang right there. | ||
| I'm going to come back to you. | ||
| Axios, huge story today on artificial intelligence going like a Sith through grass on middle managers. | ||
| Anybody in the audience maybe know a son or a daughter is going to be a middle manager or maybe you're a middle manager? | ||
| Well, guess what? | ||
| Artificial intelligence is coming for your job. | ||
| Ford Motor Company, CEO, gave you a heads up, and Axios Day has a really smart piece. | ||
| I've put it up on Getter. | ||
| I'm exclusive on Getter. | ||
| Go up there and check it out today. | ||
| Either download the app or go to the website. | ||
| Let's go to Geneva to the AI Good, United Nations AI Good for the Good conference, which sends a chill down my spine. | ||
| We have the power couple of the, not anti-AI, but kind of the reasonable, hey, we got to think this through line of thought here, line of angle of attack. | ||
| Nora bin Laden and our own Joe Allen. | ||
| Nora, can you tee it up? | ||
| What's the conference like so far? | ||
| Listen, it's been very, very interesting so far. | ||
| I have to say we had some very good panels, some very good interventions, starting off with the Secretary General of the International Telecommunication Union. | ||
| She did a great job in teeing up the conference and calling especially for governance of AI, which we've been discussing heavily with Joe. | ||
| And we also had a quite heavy hitter. | ||
| We had the chief technology officer of Amazon, Werner Gogels. | ||
| And that to me was particularly interesting because he really zoned in the importance of data. | ||
| And essentially, through all the lofty words that he's been using, essentially, We're talking about mass surveillance and the necessity of just data mining the entire planet through mapping, more specifically, using satellites, drones, the internet of things, and mobile technology, which you know, and the War Room Casino, as I've been talking about for the past few years. | ||
| Noor, it looks like this thing looks like it's massive. | ||
| How big actually is this conference? | ||
| I mean, it looks bigger than Davos, CPAC, even Charlie Kirk's summit this week. | ||
| And by the way, if you have not gotten a ticket yet, come to Tampa. | ||
| It's going to be wild. | ||
| We're doing shows for two, two, maybe three days live. | ||
| We're going to have meet and greets with all the warrant posse. | ||
| Make sure you go there. | ||
| What is the scale of this thing, ma'am? | ||
| Well, I have to say I was incredibly impressed by Charlie Kirk's event in Phoenix Amfest in terms of the volume and just the organization. | ||
| But in terms of AI conferences, I don't know, Joe, you've been to quite a few. | ||
| This is my biggest one. | ||
| This one's definitely big. | ||
| And a ton of robots, which you'll be seeing this evening. | ||
| What do you mean a ton of robots? | ||
| You're scaring me. | ||
| What do you mean a ton of robots? | ||
| Not necessarily an army of robots that will come and attack. | ||
| Although if they did, they would get rid of the globalists in Geneva first. | ||
| So that might be a good thing. | ||
| But no, there are a ton of roboticists here demonstrating their wares. | ||
| So you've got social robots, you've got exoskeletons, you've got robots that are intended for kind of what they call biotherapeutic purposes, meaning that you basically pet a stuffed baby seal that coos back at you. | ||
| And then you've got tons of drones. | ||
| So like I say, we've got tons of footage that we're showing tonight, a number of exclusive interviews that are just accumulating. | ||
| But yes, Steve, this is a massive, massive event. | ||
| And the UN element is, the globalist sort of tone as to where they want AI governance to go is very strong. | ||
| Basically, it's like if the Biden regime had remained in power and turned over to Kamala, that's the sort of vibe we're talking about here. | ||
| AI that is beneficial to all, and everybody wants that. | ||
| But again and again and again, AI that is inclusive, which is to say AI that is not racist, sexist, or homophobic. | ||
| So basically the antithesis of the Peter Thiel or Elon Musk sort of approach. | ||
| And to Joe's point, the sustainable development goals, the 17 sustainable development goals of the UN are very much front and center since this is a UN AI conference. | ||
| And so you have trained AI robots or applications that essentially have been developed to brainwash people into learning about the sustainable development goals. | ||
| Joe did a great interview with one guy. | ||
| And Nora subjected herself to the process. | ||
| She's not really been the same since, Steve. | ||
|
unidentified
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It still didn't manage to convince me. | |
| Nor, here's my concern. | ||
| I got a bunch. | ||
| I'm going to get back to the AI qua AI in a second. | ||
| But all of these things that you have covered for us over the years, right? | ||
| UNESCO, World Health Organization, sustainability, you know, what was it, Agenda 2030, all of this. | ||
| Are they going to use AI as an arc that connects it all and try to backdoor everything that we've stopped, right? | ||
| Everything we stopped, or at least temporarily stopped. | ||
| Are they going to use AI as a way to backdoor all of that, ma'am? | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| And, you know, coming back to Amazon's CTO Werner Vogels, he said a key sentence. | ||
| He said, no data, no AI. | ||
| So it's these two components together. | ||
| The fact that they have developed all of this technology in order to amass this immeasurable amount of data. | ||
| And now they've developed the tool in order to be able to analyze and use this data. | ||
| This is really the acceleration that is taking place right now that will enable them to implement this total mass surveillance digital infrastructure in which we are essentially prisoners. | ||
| If I could just add to that too, Steve, you know, in the spirit of diversity, they did invite Meredith Whitaker, the CEO or the president of Signal, and she came out swinging against all of the excessive surveillance and data privacy violations. | ||
| So it has been, in that sense, a balanced sort of lineup so far. | ||
| No, no, but hang on, hang on, hang on. | ||
| Full stop. | ||
| Norris picked it up. | ||
| This is the reason we stopped the moratorium. | ||
| This is my whole concern with Elmo, what Elmo did in his, the whole Doge thing. | ||
| And for the fanboys, I hope you see what this guy's really like now. | ||
| Not that I'm one to rub somebody's nose in it, but I'm going to rub your nose in it. | ||
| My biggest problem with Elmo and Doge was what he was doing in the U.S. government with the most valuable data sets ever. | ||
| Nor, please repeat what the chief technology officer of Amazon, one of the biggest oligarchies around, said, no data, no AI. | ||
| What does he mean by that? | ||
| Well, both go hand in hand, right? | ||
| If your goal, as it is for these tech oligarchs, is to completely control and centralize power, they're going to build the tools in order to reach that very specific objective. | ||
| And data is the new gold mine. | ||
| This is what we've been witnessing the last few years with social media, with all of these tech companies, even our banks. | ||
| You remember this very seminal or key advertisement by HSBC and how data is basically the next currency. | ||
| This is the time we're living in by now. | ||
| And whatever we do, if you own a smartphone, essentially, you are feeding this machine that is being used against us, that is being weaponized against us. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Machine learning, folks, this is what it is. | ||
| remember in the convergence to the singularity, and this is why the robots being there are so important. | ||
| You have regenerative robotics, you have CRISPR, you have quantum computing, you have advanced chip design. | ||
| But kind of the lead sled dog is artificial intelligence to artificial general intelligence. | ||
| Data to AI, this is why it's called machine learning. | ||
| The machine learns off data. | ||
| Data is oxygen. | ||
| It's mother's milk. | ||
| That's why what data sets Elmo got of your information is something that I have been behind the scenes going absolutely nuts on. | ||
| Because the CTO just gave it up. | ||
| This is what accelerationists are doing. | ||
| It's this great grab in the four horsemen of the apocalypse that advance on AI. | ||
| It's a land grab now for data, right? | ||
| It's like all these services coming to Warroom now and saying, hey, look, you know, we've really reviewed you over the last couple of years, and it's okay to be there. | ||
| Everything out there wants the data. | ||
| They want the data because that's the new gold. | ||
| That's the new platinum. | ||
| That's what they build the AI engines off of. | ||
| That's how the AI engines get smarter, right? | ||
| And that's how they know how to do more. | ||
| Joe, hang on for a second. | ||
| Hang on. | ||
| I'm going to hold you guys through the break. | ||
| I want you to get back into the conference and get more interviews. | ||
| And Joe, I want you to torture Normor by having to sit through some of yours with the AI. | ||
| But this is what the accelerationists want to do. | ||
| The accelerationists, the biggest thing they're doing now is the land grab on data. | ||
| That's what we have to make very sure our own government and the Trump administration is not having the tech bros lead us down a primrose path to our own destruction. | ||
| Trick rate. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Here's your host, Stephen K. Battle. | |
| Okay, we need you at the ramparts today on this NDAA. | ||
| Grace has got Bill Blaster if you need to use that. | ||
| But you know, the senators you should talk to today and also go to obviously CRA, get the information. | ||
| To make sure we, this is one of the reasons this home title lock, the $1 million triple lock protection is so important. | ||
| If somebody gets in your title and takes a second out, your life's going to change. | ||
| You're going to maniacally focus on that as you should. | ||
| So you've got to make sure you're smart and not allow that to happen. | ||
| Home Title Occs, $1 million triple lock protection. | ||
| What does it mean? | ||
| 24-hour coverage, alerts, anytime, day or night, and a $1 million restoration project if all else fails. | ||
| Go to home titleoc.com, promo code Steve. | ||
| Talk to Natalie Dominguez and the team today. | ||
| Artificial intelligence. | ||
| I mean, Joe and Nora can tell you the things that are happening, the speed, this is accelerating at an accelerating rate. | ||
| So you got cyber, you got artificial intelligence, plus you got rogue accountants, lawyers, maybe even a family member or a former loved one. | ||
| HomeTitalock.com, promo code Steve, Natalie Dominguez and the team at Hometitalock got all the information. | ||
| Just go check it out today. | ||
| Also go to Grace Chung for Billblaster. | ||
| That's totally free. | ||
| Totally free. | ||
| So go check it out. | ||
| By the way, they can give you the total assessment they give you at first cut is totally free over at Home Title October. | ||
| So just do it. | ||
| Go check it out. | ||
| Noor and Joe Allen, talk to us about your coverage, where you're going on this, the whole thing, data, the accelerating rate. | ||
| I mean, this is getting, and people, you got to look at the warning shots here. | ||
| Axios came out today. | ||
| Middle managers, I told everybody, don't think they're going for the blue-collar workers first. | ||
| It's those white-collar jobs that really people 35 and under have. | ||
| First entry-level tech, managerial, administrative. | ||
| Now they're up to middle managers. | ||
| Middle managers is the boss of folks that reports to a boss. | ||
| They're going to now cut that all out. | ||
| Ford Motor Company CEO told you, three years, 50% gone. | ||
| Guys, what is our conference over there telling us about that? | ||
| You know, Steve, it's interesting. | ||
| There is a total acknowledgement of all the downsides, including among many of the speakers here, the possibility of existential risk, possibility of total human extinction. | ||
| You had Mark Binioff of Salesforce, oddly enough, suddenly pivoting, talking about how, no, this won't lead to automation and replacement. | ||
| This will lead to augmentation and enhancement. | ||
| I don't think that everyone here shares that point of view. | ||
| It's all over the board, but most people seem to acknowledge that the three big threads, human atrophy, human replacement, and possibly human extinction, that that's at least on the table. | ||
| And so the solutions they're offering, again, it's differing across. | ||
| You've got Meredith Whitaker of Signal. | ||
| You've got Roman Yampolsky. | ||
| You have a number of people who are not towing the sort of globalist liberal line, but most of the people here are saying the solutions we need are some kind of global standards or global regulation, inclusivity, left liberal. | ||
| Yeah, and to that point, Steve, what is really interesting with the fact that we are here in Geneva is that they are seeking to rebrand Geneva as the main hub for this standardization because of the fact that Geneva is already this capital of the world when it comes to these international globalist institutions. | ||
| And they're calling for Geneva to kind of pivot and use this crisis in which we find ourselves in, in which Geneva finds itself and the globalist institutions find themselves in, you know, with the cuts, the budget cuts, et cetera, for the UN, for the WHO that we've been seeing the past few months, especially since the Trump administration came in this past January. | ||
| And so they're trying to position Geneva as this new leading tech hub. | ||
| And they're even calling it, believe it or not, Trust Valley. | ||
| They want to brand Geneva as Trust Valley. | ||
| I tell you, you couldn't make this up. | ||
| Just like AI for good is so ironic. | ||
| Geneva, with all the, like, and Switzerland, with all these sleazy people working here, all of the hidden money, all of the corruption, Geneva, all of a sudden, is branding itself as Trust Valley. | ||
| Can you believe it, Steve? | ||
| Let me give you a breaking news from the Washington Post just coming across. | ||
| An imposter has been impersonating Marco Rubio as Secretary of State, sending AI-generated voice and text messages to three foreign ministers, a U.S. governor, and a U.S. member of Congress per a cable obtained by The Washington Post. | ||
| And I'm quoting now from The Washington Post. | ||
| U.S. authorities do not know who is behind the string of impersonation attempts, but they believe the culprit is likely attempting to manipulate powerful government officials with the goal of gaining access to information or accounts, according to a cable sent by Rubio's office, the State Department employees. | ||
| Folks, that's what I just told you about Home Tidal Lock. | ||
| This technology is so powerful. | ||
| It's changing the world minute by minute that you're living it. | ||
| And this is why we have Nor Bin Laden and Joe Allen both at this conference today. | ||
| Guys, Nor, start with you. | ||
| Social media so people can follow you through the day. | ||
| And Joe, you also will have you back on the evening show. | ||
| But where do people follow you throughout the day? | ||
| Steve, I just want to say one thing. | ||
| This is incredibly, incredibly important, what you just brought up, and incredibly dangerous. | ||
| And it ties in with the threat of misinformation and disinformation. | ||
| You know, that was the number one risk, global risk by the World Economic Forum. | ||
| You know, that you do this risk report every year. | ||
| And they're going to use this technology and these deep fakes as the perfect excuse, as the perfect Trojan horse in order to crack down on our freedoms and our freedom of speech. | ||
| This is coming right down the pipeline. | ||
| As for my details, norbinladen.subsack.com. | ||
| And at joebot.xyz. | ||
| And also, Steve, speaking of name recognition and facial recognition, we have Rashid from France. | ||
| He's in finance. | ||
| He is not necessarily of your political persuasion, but has tremendous respects. | ||
| Hello. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Absolutely, Steve. | |
| Hello. | ||
| I think you're a kingmaker. | ||
| I might not agree with everything you say. | ||
| You're definitely a kingmaker. | ||
| And I'm very much impressed by your vision and your strategy. | ||
| And I wish we had the same kind of people in Europe. | ||
| That's all I need to say. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Thank you, brother. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Welcome. | |
| Appreciate you. | ||
| I'm just a Grundoon. | ||
| I'm just a hammerhead Mick yelling to a microphone. | ||
| Guys, we'll see you this afternoon. | ||
| Joe Allen, Noor Bin Laden, the best of the best, giving you information that you can't get anywhere else from Geneva, the engine room of the globalists. | ||
| Remember, all that's where the UN really does their dirty work in the Chinese Communist Party, all over it. | ||
| We started with a press conference. | ||
| Brooke Rollins and the team. | ||
| National Security. | ||
| Food Security is National Security. | ||
| Run the CCP out of here. | ||
| A cabinet meeting with President Trump will be next. | ||
| Don't know when it's going to start. | ||
| It's supposed to be 11, but you know how it rolls. | ||
| Stick around. | ||
| Two-minute break. |
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