Aug. 8, 2025 - Bannon's War Room
48:45
Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| This is the primal scream of a dying regime. | ||
| Pray for our enemies. | ||
| Because we're going medieval on these people. | ||
| You're going to not get a free shot on 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 try 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 lie? | ||
| MAGA 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. | ||
|
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War Room. | |
| Here's your host, Stephen K. Vance. | ||
| Okay, welcome back. | ||
| We're having to do some technical issues with some of our guests. | ||
| We're trying to get them up. | ||
| May or may not. | ||
| And of course, you know, we have people by phone. | ||
| But we really have them by phone with this breaking news. | ||
| There's something we got to get into analytics or some analysis. | ||
| them up on zoom uh so you can see them and we kind of walk through and throw throw charts up etc uh dave brat's with me um So we're going to get into this Armenian situation in a minute because it also has a thing called the corridor that I think we have to understand. | ||
| We're going to get Ube Shandabra up here in a moment as soon as we work out the technical issues to walk us through it. | ||
| President Trump's essentially taking the afternoon today. | ||
| They're going to come, I think, after lunch. | ||
| There's going to be a meeting. | ||
| Then there will be a signing. | ||
| I think that's going to take place all tentatively. | ||
| Four o'clock this afternoon. | ||
| Of course, normally those things kind of run late or a schedule gets jammed. | ||
| So we'll see in the five o'clock, five and six o'clock show today. | ||
| Natalie's going to take the five and Dave Bratt and myself will be back to co-host the six. | ||
| I want to go to something from the clip this morning. | ||
| The situation in Gaza, Dave Bratt, it's a little bit confusing, but I think here's at least what we currently know, is that the Israeli cabinet, and I think it was a 10-hour meeting, 10 or 12-hour meeting. | ||
| quite contentious. | ||
| This is in a series of contentious meetings because it's contentious, not just some people on the right of Netanyahu, but also now the military. | ||
| This is all about this Gaza occupation. | ||
| And it's been released that at least they're going to send troops now into preparing troops. | ||
| NBC's got a piece up about on photoreconnaissance. | ||
| You can see that they're getting ready to go into Gaza City. | ||
| But it also looks like they're going to try to occupy Gaza in and of itself. | ||
| And then they're talking about they will not recognize any of the clearly Hamas which is nothing but the Muslim Brotherhood and because militarily they said they're going to take out Hamas and break the back of Hamas's political oversight of Gaza, but they will not deal with the Palestinian Authority, another group of guys they don't think they can trust, but they want to turn this over to the Arab nations. | ||
| Of course, the Arab League has said, hey, we will do this as long as the Palestinian Authority can govern it, so it's quite unclear. | ||
| Your thoughts, and one of the things, you know, the huge congressional delegation, instead of going back home, went over to Israel and Dakota right off the bat. | ||
| My concern about this entire thing is that here's my issue, my biggest concern, just like the Persian situation or the Iranian situation, which we now know that the Israelis needed the Americans not just to finish what they started with taking out the nuclear capabilities because between our Tomahawk missiles and our aerial bombardment total obliteration, but that was 100% American. | ||
| Also on the defensive side, the citizens in Tel Aviv and Haifa were taken incoming. | ||
| much more than people were led to believe. | ||
| And, you know, the Americans, we had to provide defensive capabilities. | ||
| But then at the end of the day, I'm not even sure that was enough. | ||
| These people were just getting crushed. | ||
| Here, my big concern is this could be Baghdad all over again, right? | ||
| again right I mean you're talking a couple of million people it already looks like Dresden there's this massive humanitarian crisis and clearly you know the the the the Muslim Brotherhood Hamas are doing as much as they can possibly stir it up but there's there's fault on both sides. | ||
| And now you're talking about a complete occupation of this. | ||
| My fear is I hope that the White House and the Pentagon have been briefed on this when they say, hey, they can do what they want. | ||
| That's fine. | ||
| If you say that, that implies to, I think, the MAGA that you don't need any American involvement. | ||
| Now, at the same time, you're hearing Huckabee and some guys saying we're going to put in another 30 or 40 feeding stations that the United States is going to.. | ||
| to fund does that mean american personnel means when you do these occupations in these arab countries or that this does not turn out well look at our occupation of bagdad that was a disaster we we let's go back in history on the ill on on the lies of carl rove right carl rove and the bush junta who lied to your face because it's documented that in the afternoon of 9-11, | ||
| they were trying to tie Saddam Hussein to what happened in downtown Manhattan and in the Pentagon. | ||
| They were trying to time and they worked like crazy to gun-deck the intelligence to make sure we got into a war with Iraq. | ||
| And of course the war in Iraq took 30 days I think before Mattis and those guys got up there. | ||
| The road to Baghdad wasn't much. | ||
| It was years of bloodshed. | ||
| It was years of bloodshed of, you know, in the occupation of Baghdad in Iraq. | ||
| that finally you had to go, you know, you got the Colonel Harvey went over, did the assessment, and then General Kelly at the time, who was a great Marine General, he's terrible as a Chief of Staff for President Trump, but they had to prove they're the strongest tribe in Anbar province and we finally got that thing sorted out after I don't know eight years ten years I mean Mo went over there I think in 2010 or 11 still went sorted out eight nine years later and that whole occupation was a total they had not thought it through in fact they fired | ||
| the general that came up said you're going to need 250,000 troops right and and is this plan any different Do we understand? | ||
| And we're saying, hey, let them go do it. | ||
| If they want to do it, let them do it. | ||
| That's fine. | ||
| Let them go do it. | ||
| They're an independent country. | ||
| They should make their own decisions, right? | ||
| But I think we need to know, is there any implied American involvement in this occupation? | ||
| I don't believe the IDF general in charge, the chief of staff, has been so adamant that the IDF regular forces are so tired and beat up from fighting Hezbollah, fighting the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas the first part of this war that they're saying they're tired. | ||
| Then they've got the volunteers. | ||
| All of them are volunteers, but you've got the reserve force, be the occupation troops, the IDF, the chief of staff in these meetings was so heated that Netanyahu's, and I'm just saying what the Times of, | ||
| They so opposed their father's plan. | ||
| Your thoughts on occupy Gaza, because hey, if you're going to do it this time, you gotta finish what you started. | ||
| We can't have another Persian situation where they start something and they understand to finish it. | ||
| They need us to be the fin they need us to they couldn't even conceive of finishing the Persian situation. | ||
| situation and that didn't even talk about defense of their own people from the ballistic missile capability. | ||
| So this occupy this Gaza situation has just metastasized over the last two years. | ||
| And man, if you start drawing American, you want to kill the MAGA movement, let's have American troops go over there as an occupational force because this will this will this will not this will end in tears, sir. | ||
| Yeah, the the basic problem, and I agree with what you just said, is that our interests are not aligned, right? | ||
| Israel's interest is their to make friends, right? | ||
| We had the Abraham Accords going with those seven countries, Egypt, Syria, Libya, Iraq, Iran. | ||
| And President Trump was kind of signaling, hey, I want to use negotiation before the bombs start going off, we start killing people. | ||
| And so that's the main question. | ||
| Is there an implied relationship where we're going to come in at the end? | ||
| It looks like it, if you just follow recent history, much less not going back to 1953 when Mossad, CIA, MI6 has been involved in all these coups through time and it has not gone well, right? | ||
| And that has implications for our own national security. | ||
| 911, making friends with the rest of the world. | ||
| And so I mean, I think Netanyahu owes it to us to come forward and explain to us what the part I don't get is, you know, Israel has supreme intelligence capabilities, military intelligence. | ||
| They're genius people. | ||
| And I want to know why they can't get rid of Hamas and the PLO leadership, right? | ||
| Trump's getting ready to put a little bit more security in DC to make sure we get some peace in the streets in DC. | ||
| Surely Netanyahu, I want to hear that. | ||
| Just come explain why that's not possible. | ||
| Why you can't just, you know, okay, you're going to take it over, but take it over and let's have peace. | ||
| and move forward together with some contract. | ||
| And I'm just, you know, I'm an economist. | ||
| So there's a lot of oil and there's a lot of money at stake in Gaza as well. | ||
| And I hope it doesn't end up with that punchline or we're in deep trouble. | ||
| Hang on for a second, just stay right there. | ||
| My co-host, Dave Bratt, want to bring in Ube Shandahar, a former defense intelligence analyst and Middle East expert. | ||
| We've had Ube on before because a little bit of the occupation of Gaza gets to this thing about what's happening in Armenia today. | ||
| I want to explain it because it is a peace accord and President Trump is working for the region and the world., let's go to peace. | ||
| Let's put our guns down and focus on prosperity. | ||
| But there's also a situation with the corridor, right? | ||
| Which I want the Tsar to understand because when you look at the corridor and then you look at the potential Gaza occupation, there's a lot of people saying, hey, look, that's all great. | ||
| But we got sanctuary cities. | ||
| We have Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, which are mega cities that are out of control, sanctuary cities. | ||
| And we haven't deported really a person out of there except some criminals. | ||
| And we need mass deportations. | ||
| So is this America first? | ||
| So just take a, we're going to hold you through the break for next. | ||
| Walk us through exactly what's going on today. | ||
| What is this whole situation about? | ||
| Why are we signing this peace thing and what's the underlying strategy here with this corridor, sir? | ||
| Yeah, let's talk peace on the war room. | ||
| And it is a historic day. | ||
| President Trump posted on social media yesterday that historic day for peace between Azerbaijan and Armenia, two longtime foes that are now coming down to the White House to sign a peace framework overseen by President Trump. | ||
| And this is probably going to be viewed by history as one of President Trump's crowning peace accomplishments as part of his peace legacy. | ||
| Now for our viewers that don't know what's happening, essentially you have Azerbaijan and Armenia. | ||
| They've been fighting wars for the past four decades. | ||
| The latest one in 2023, the shooting part of the war has ended and they've been trying to negotiate a lasting peace treaty that hasn't gone anywhere. | ||
| Enter the United States, President Trump and his team. | ||
| They brought the two sides together after a lot of back and forth shuttle diplomacy. | ||
| And the key sticking point that stopped the two countries from reaching a final peace deal is what's called the Zengazor corridor. | ||
| It's essentially a transport. | ||
| A transport corridor, a road and rail network that would go through Azerbaijan into the southern part of Armenia along its border with Iran, and then it would go to Turkey and then into the West. | ||
| Essentially an East-West corridor that would connect the West to Central Asia and East Asia bypassing Iran and Russia. | ||
| And Trump is going to is hosting the two leaders, Prime Minister Nicole Peshinyan of Armenia, who just tweeted out that blessed are the peacemakers, and Azerbaijan President Ilham Aliyev, who is the leader of a moderate mov Muslim country, majority Shia, secular, and he wants strategic cooperation with the United States on energy security as well. | ||
| Azerbaijan has a lot of natural gas in the Caspian Sea. | ||
| Eliev was extremely angry at Joe Biden. | ||
| He believed that the Biden administration didn't want peace. | ||
| And he believes that President Trump is the man to bring peace. | ||
| And so this is history. | ||
| It's the first time that you're seeing these two leaders of Armenia and Azerbaijan sitting down, signing a real peace document. | ||
| And it is because of President Trump's efforts. | ||
| This really does impact the United States because it means economic cooperation, trade, energy security. | ||
| Security, you know, more markets, you know, for American goods with Azerbaijan, you know, being a rising power in the South Coxes and it cuts South Iran and Russia. | ||
| So it really is a significant milestone for the president's peace initiative. | ||
| And that corridor is going to be very significant for East West connection. | ||
| Hang on. | ||
| I want to get into the whole geopolitics of it. | ||
| And also this situation with the persecution of Christians and the slaughter of Christians, it all rolls into this. | ||
| Peace today is on the menu at the White House, an historic day. | ||
| This afternoon we're going to cover it all. | ||
| Our team is there, we'll cover it as it happens and President Trump, I think, is going to open up and have people even in the over and signing and answer questions, I'm sure. | ||
| Short commercial break. | ||
| Back with Ube and Dave Brett in a moment. | ||
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| Been some real movement in gold. | ||
| A lot of this about people talking about tariffs, Switzerland, all of it. | ||
| Make sure you get to the Birch Gold guys about physical gold. | ||
| Easiest way, maybe, is to take your phone out. | ||
| Text Bannon, B-A-N-N-O-N at 98988. | ||
| Get the ultimate guide for investing in gold and precious metals in the age of Trump and then you can make direct contact with Philip Patrick and his entire team about owning physical gold. | ||
| It's not the price of gold. | ||
| It's the process that drives the price that's what we're trying to teach y'all and people are learning so make sure you go check it out today birchgold.com um ube this is you know right now whitcoff and president trump are working on this massive russian rapprochement it gets ukraine sorted the middle east sorted this is clearly i would argue our version of one belt one road It puts the Chinese Communist Party at a disadvantage. | ||
| It puts the Moolis and the Persians at a disadvantage. | ||
| And it also hurts Russia's long-time, and forget the Bolsheviks, forget the. | ||
| KGB, Russia is Russia at the end of the day. | ||
| It's their whole drive for a warm water port in the North Arabian Sea, right? | ||
| The great game Afghanistan was in the 19th century. | ||
| But there are a lot of Americans, and particularly a lot of people in MAGA, that love President Trump as he leads this effort for peace and putting, you know, putting the guns down. | ||
| They get a little jiggy when they see Gaza in an occupation and they know how Netanyahu and these guys always want to suck the Americans in to have direct involvement. | ||
| They look in Armenia and they know that there's been this horrible slaughter of Christians, but they're saying, hey, it's a half a world away. | ||
| So make the case why geopolitically this makes sense and why this is smart, why this is morally because of the slaughter of the Christians, and finally, why this is America first, sir. | ||
| Well, as part of this peace deal, this corridor that's going to be established in southern Armenia that's going to connect Azerbaijan and Turkey and the West to Central Asia and Far East Asia, that's going to be called the Trump route for international peace and prosperity. | ||
| And from my understanding of the memorandums of understanding that are going to be signed in the White House today between all three sides, The US, the Azerbaijanis and the Armenians is that it's going to be an American company. | ||
| There's going to be no boots on the ground, no deployments of US forces. | ||
| Remember, there's still Russian troops in Armenia. | ||
| Armenia has a massive Russian base there. | ||
| And the Azerbaijanis have said, hey, we have our own forces. | ||
| We don't need the Americans. | ||
| We don't need the French. | ||
| We don't need the Russians on our soil. | ||
| We just want trade and we want to establish new relations with the United States. | ||
| So it does seem that, you know, that President Trump's vision of unlocking the economic potential of the South Caucasus, this is an area that is considered or why? | ||
| or was considered the backyard of the Russian Empire and of the Persian Empire. | ||
| Now the fact that you've got President Trump, the Americans, we are the ones that are negotiating this peace deal, that is very significant geopolitically. | ||
| Does this mean that this is going to suck America into a conflict in the far-flung regions of the South Caucasus mountains? | ||
| I do not think so. | ||
| The shooting war is over. | ||
| The two sides, Armenia and Azerbaijan, have said, okay, we fought our wars. | ||
| It's done. | ||
| Azerbaijan won that battle. | ||
| But how do we ensure that there are no more future conflicts, shooting conflicts? | ||
| And this deal that is going to be signed in the state, uh, in the, in the White House today is what is going to establish an irreversible pathway to peace. | ||
| And that is why that is so important. | ||
| That ensures that the US does not get sucked into a foreign flung war. | ||
| Now, you are going to have an American company building that road and rail network in southern Armenia connecting Azerbaijan and its, uh, outer territories. | ||
| And that is going to be right on the Iranian Armenian border. | ||
| So the Iranians, the Persians, you know, that regime, they're not too happy about it. | ||
| And of course, this sticks the thumb in the eye of Moscow because the Kremlin was the one who wanted to be the ones that brought these two former Soviet states together. | ||
| But Azerbaijan wants to reach out to the West. | ||
| They don't want the Chinese influence and Armenia is completely dependent on Russia and Iran for trade. | ||
| But now with this peace deal, they can open up their western trade routes, including trade and economic relations with the US, which Armenia does not have. | ||
| It's essentially just a satellite state of Russia and Iran currently. | ||
| This peace deal will change that. | ||
| And Azerbaijanis have said, hey, no more fighting, no more killings. | ||
| You know, there's churches in Baku, there's churches in Azerbaijan, there's a small Jewish community and the Aliyev just a few weeks ago was publicly praising President Trump's vision for peace, no new wars. | ||
| In fact, the president posted that clip on his social media. | ||
| So overall, this is really a historic achievement and ensures that American trade and prosperity is put first, ending the forever wars in the South Caucasus and in the Middle East that used to be a very volatile area. | ||
| Now, for the first time in four decades, no more wars. | ||
| I also think it's not a random since there are no coincidences. | ||
| I don't think a knowing President Trump is a chess master when it comes to negotiation. | ||
| I don't think it's a random event that this is happening today while there's. | ||
| while they're sorting it out. | ||
| It may be one of the many reasons that Putin is saying, hey, maybe I ought to sit down with these guys before they do some more damage to the Russian Empire. | ||
| So it's not random. | ||
| This is happening on an August. | ||
| It's kind of a game. | ||
| Hey, let's get the Armenians and Azurbaijan's over. | ||
| Ube, where can people follow you? | ||
| You're doing a lot. | ||
| People don't know he's working with Rick Ronnell. | ||
| You're doing a lot over the Kennedy Center. | ||
| You're also one of the smartest brains I know on the defense intelligence side. | ||
| Where do people track you down? | ||
| Where do they get your content, sir? | ||
| God bless. | ||
| I'm exclusively on X at OS 26. | ||
| That's Oscar Sierra 26, Trump will fix it. | ||
| Thank you, brother. | ||
| Look forward. | ||
| We'll talk to you more after the signing. | ||
| How about that? | ||
| Blessed are the peacemakers. | ||
| Blessed are the peacemakers, President Trump. | ||
| I think it's his fifth or sixth war. | ||
| So, Brat, you know, I'm always a little jiggy when he got an American company building a corridor over that part of the world. | ||
| for the protection of it, right? | ||
| But let's see how this thing plays out. | ||
| President Trump's smart enough and he's grinding through here. | ||
| I do think that this is one of the elements of getting Putin's attention, right? | ||
| Saying, hey, look, two can play this game. | ||
| and get his attention that a rapprochement between the United States and Russia makes a lot of sense and now is the time to do it. | ||
| You got to sort this mess out in the Ukraine. | ||
| You got to help sort this mess out in the Middle East. | ||
| And then we got to sort this mess out with the Chinese Communist Party. | ||
| Your thoughts about this. | ||
| One thing I want to make sure is not we don't we fail to mention is that there's a global persecutions of Christians and Christianity in the Christian church. | ||
| One of the worst parts of the world. | ||
| It's really been genocide is in this part of the world, which nobody covers, including too many Christian pastors and the Catholic Church does not do enough of highlighting the slaughter that's going going on here, sir. | ||
| No, the Armenians. | ||
| I had a great Armenian community in Richmond, Virginia. | ||
| The church, they're just outstanding people, very kind, generous, just fun to be with. | ||
| And so this is just a great day. | ||
| And this conflict, from what I know of it, is not primarily religious, right? | ||
| It's territorial and goes with Soviet Union and everything. | ||
| But the but the major piece here is the bigger geopolitical aims of the US and Trump. | ||
| And we got to get out of this making friends with Russia. | ||
| Once we get past this, you know, peace here. | ||
| And I feel very positive about the initiatives coming up between Trump and Putin. | ||
| And so, you know, the the stupidest thing we've done is to drive Russia closer to China. | ||
| And you just heard Azerbaijan, uh, doesn't want to go that way. | ||
| And I'm friends with a bunch of ambassadors from Africa and others that they, I'll put it in Christian, they don't like Russia. | ||
| They don't like China. | ||
| I mean, they've been treated terrible by China. | ||
| And so the world is ours. | ||
| We have to engage. | ||
| That doesn't mean we need to support and spend money and all. | ||
| that, right? | ||
| And all the USAID and the deep state stuff. | ||
| That's not what it means. | ||
| What Trump is doing here, using the private sector as a buffer zone, boy, that's I like that idea. | ||
| You know, and that used to be the thesis that didn't work out so great. | ||
| You know, countries that trade together don't go to war with each other. | ||
| That was our theory with China as well. | ||
| They failed with China because they're so entrenched in Marxist Leninism under Xi. | ||
| But the rest of the world is not that entrenched. | ||
| I don't think Putin is that entrenched. | ||
| And so Trump's doing everything right here. | ||
| These deals, he's putting heavy pressure. | ||
| There's no one else tough enough to stand up to all of the EU., right, way back, that was the I've about fell off my couch when I watched him turn around to the entire EU leadership, right, the presidents and prime ministers, et cetera. | ||
| And that was just a great day. | ||
| He sent the signal and we're strong enough to do it. | ||
| And now peace, we have the chance, the opportunity, and this certainly is providencial, right? | ||
| God wants us all to love each other, love him and love each other, and we've got to move in that direction. | ||
| And in every country with every relationship, we need to move toward peace. | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| As long as you're keeping your eye on the process, that's what I think of Russia, you're 100% correct. | ||
| A rapprochement with Russia is in everyone's best interest for peace throughout the world and particularly to allow the United States to get back and to focus on, like, we got a problem in these sanctuary cities. | ||
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Yeah. | |
| You know, people, Holman and other guys were working through the courts, but we got to understand we have an enemy within. | ||
| We have an enemy within that's as bad or maybe worse than the enemy without between the deep state and the invasion that Biden and the deep staters allowed, the globists allowed. | ||
| the Global Slout. | ||
| Birchgold, gold is taking another run, another pop. | ||
| It's incumbent upon you in thinking about your financial future. | ||
| It's not just the daily price of gold. | ||
| What we keep trying to put forward, it is about this process, what drives the value of gold. | ||
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| You can talk to them about all the methodologies out there to actually own physical gold. | ||
| Short commercial break. | ||
| We're taking on Big Pharma next in the war room. | ||
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What about how high I'm so tired of these ads. | |
| Whoa, who are you? | ||
| I'm Big Pharma. | ||
| We spend a lot to get into your living room. | ||
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Over 18 billion a year selling medicine you can't even get without a prescription. | |
| All that spending buys off the media and drives up prescription costs for you. | ||
| And that's why there are only two countries that allow us to advertise. | ||
| Cheers. | ||
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Learn more at bustbigpharma.com. | |
| Got any nachos? | ||
| Wow. | ||
| Very powerful. | ||
| We're going to bring in Rob Burgess, the group's doing that. | ||
| I've got a little news break here and I'll get more to it, but Leticia James, New York Post, others reporting, New York Times reporting that Leticia James has been, wait for it, subpoenaed in this case about her, the fraud about her real estate. | ||
| I think there's more to it than that. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Headline, New York Post, Tish Fortat. | ||
| New York A.G. James, subpoenaed by Justice Department over $450 million civil fraud case against President Trump. | ||
| And I think there's also other issues about it. | ||
| James Hit was subpoenaed as part of the grand jury probe. | ||
| Albany's Attorney General's in her office's $450 million civil case against President Trump. | ||
| And I think there's also more aspects about her personally, but we'll get more details of that this afternoon on the afternoon show. | ||
| Rob Burgess joins us. | ||
| Look, that's a very effective ad. | ||
| I think it's kind of going viral, but give us the background of that ad. | ||
| What 18 billion dollars is kind of shocking to people. | ||
| Is that what they spend just on television a year? | ||
| Is that what they spend across all media? | ||
| What is that number? | ||
| So that number is all media television, radio, newspaper ads, digital advertising. | ||
| This is a system, a systematic problem here in the United States and in New Zealand. | ||
| We are one of two countries that allow direct to consumer advertising by big pharma. | ||
| And what it's actually doing is it's underwriting big media. | ||
| And so we're not getting the true coverage of this issue. | ||
| You know, President Trump has led the issue on this for a long time. | ||
| And that's part of the reason why Americans for Pharma Reform exists is we want to amplify taking back control of our healthcare. | ||
| We want lower drug costs. | ||
| We want to hold big pharma accountable. | ||
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And at the end of the day, aren't you hanging on, Rob, hang on, Rob, Rob, Rob, hang on, hang on. | |
| Aren't you just a collection of anti-vax wing nuts? | ||
| Isn't that what you're just doing this and you're saying we're going with big pharma, everything like that? | ||
| But the core of it, arenen't you just a bunch of tinful hat anti-vax wing nuts, sir? | ||
| No, we're actually not. | ||
| We've got some hospital group systems involved. | ||
| We've got grassroots donors. | ||
| We've got people who are actually concerned about too much pharma influence in media. | ||
| We've got people that are concerned about too much media influence in pharma. | ||
| But a huge chunk of our supporters are people that are sick and tired of the control that pharma has over our elected officials. | ||
| We ran a nationwide poll, Steve, just two weeks ago, five thousand respondents. | ||
| And one of the questions that we asked them was, would you be more likely or less likely to support and vote for a candidate who accepted money from big pharma even if you had previously supported them in the past. | ||
| 75% of Americans, regardless of partisan lean, said they would vote against that candidate if they learned that they were taking money from big pharma. | ||
| This is a issue here in this country and it's going to be a bellwether issue in the midterms this year. | ||
| I know you're watching things like that all the time. | ||
| So Rob, you know, because we monitor so our audience doesn't have to, and we usually do cold opens, a combination of MSNBC and CNN and MSNBC, honestly, is two-thirds of it if we're putting up these type of things. | ||
| So it's constant monitoring of these two networks. | ||
| And what has shocked me over the last couple of years is MSNBC is absolutely, I say it, it would be a test pattern if you took the big pharma ads off. | ||
| It's so unbelievable. | ||
| I mean, every hour or every segment, because the media ourselves, including everybody, breaks it down by segments. | ||
| Every segment has got at least two big pharma ads on these diseases you've never even heard about. | ||
| I mean, it's so bizarre. | ||
| And plus the antidepressants, I mean, the people that watch those shows have got to be so anxious and depressed. | ||
| It's incredible, but literally, and particularly with the spin-off coming where NBC and Comic are kind of shoving it off, I guess with the golf channel and some in the in some Weather Channel, some other things, they're so dependent upon big pharma paying top dollar. | ||
| I don't know how MSNBC would even exist without the big pharma ads, sir. | ||
| I 100% agree with you. | ||
| Our analysis is that stations like MSNBC, CNN, they rely on at least 31% of their ad revenue to come from big pharma network wide. | ||
| That number only increases when you get into some of what they call their flagship shows in the mornings and the afternoons. | ||
| And so it very much is a situation that they are so reliant on this money in order to keep the lights on, to pay their talent. | ||
| How could they ever be an objective journalistic source against big pharma? | ||
| Now what a lot of people don't realize though is that pharmaceutical companies are able to write their television advertising off on their corporate taxes. | ||
| It's 100% tax deductible with profit margins of 40% or more on their blockbuster drugs. | ||
| That means companies like Pfizer are sometimes receiving tax refunds larger than what they pay in corporate taxes every year. | ||
| That's despicable. | ||
| And so you're absolutely right. | ||
| By turning the screws on Big Pharma, by saying we do not want direct-to-consumer advertising to happen in this country, which, by the way, Big Pharma, 50% of the voters, regardless of party in this country, say they support, including a majority of rural, suburban and urban women do not want to see pharmaceutical ads on television. | ||
| 81% think that the industry as a whole needs to be reformed. | ||
| We have an opportunity to change the narrative in this country. | ||
| We have an opportunity to put a president Trump's American America First health care priorities in place. | ||
| And it starts next Friday. | ||
| We are launching the ban big pharma ad bus tour. | ||
| We are launching that next Friday. | ||
| We're going to be in Las Cruces, New Mexico for our first stop. | ||
| And we are going to crisscross the country over the next eight weeks, sharing this with voters and holding town halls and answering people's questions about this very important issue. | ||
| So what is your ass specifically? | ||
| Do you want to ban all media? | ||
| Do you want to go to what the European countries have done? | ||
| I think Canada has done to you. | ||
| What is the ask? | ||
| Because you're going to politicians. | ||
| This is their mother's milk is big pharma. | ||
| So you're going to go to the politician and say, hey, I got to get you off the big pharma tit, right? | ||
| How successful is that going to be? | ||
| You're asking them to take their primary donors or one of their primary donors and shut it down and not let them. | ||
| And then say, by the way, you got to vote to support us and shutting these guys down from literally what's propaganda. | ||
| not news propaganda on these uh news channels so we've got one of three things that we're asking for right again we are a group that focuses on putting patients first. | ||
| We align with the Ad America First message. | ||
| So we don't want to take away constitutional rights, right? | ||
| We know there's a First Amendment for a reason. | ||
| But we do think that Congress should close the tax loophole and stop allowing 100% of these ads to be written off on corporate taxes. | ||
| That right there will lower the amount of ads by a good amount. | ||
| The second thing that we're asking Congress to consider doing is to utilize a provision of existing statute that would allow RFK junior to levy fees on these on these commercials and we're recommending a dollar for dollar match. | ||
| We think for every dollar that Big Pharma spends on direct to consumer advertising, they should be fined or have a fee assessed of a matching dollar that goes to offset Medicare and Medicaid in this country. | ||
| You saw the number at the top of the segment. | ||
| Over tens, over ten billion dollars a year are spent on this. | ||
| Can you imagine if they had to pay a dollar for dollar match and how we could help fix some tax problems in this country, deficit, you know, debt, Medicaid., some of these welfare programs that Americans rely so heavily. | ||
| The last thing that we want people to do though is to let their voices be heard. | ||
| That's why it's so important to make sure you go to busbigpharma dot com, right? | ||
| Let us know that you want to see us on the bus tour, but more importantly, sign the petition saying that you want to ban direct to consumer advertising in its current form. | ||
| That's going to be the information that we share with every member of Congress about why this isn't so important in their district. | ||
| Lastly, Steve, I'd love to we're getting ready to launch the second ad in that series with the same protagonist and a different family talking about a whole different set of directed to consumer advertising. | ||
| We're hoping to launch that here in the next two weeks. | ||
| And if you'll have me back, we'd love to give it to you as an exclusive so you can air it first. | ||
| Done deal. | ||
| One more time. | ||
| Where do people go to go to the site and social media, all of it? | ||
| So people understand. | ||
| I want to make sure the posse is always best when they fully understand the issue. | ||
| So we like to inundate them with information so they make their own decisions. | ||
| But where do they go? | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| We need your support at bustbigpharma.com. | ||
| Again, bustbigpharma.com. | ||
| And you can find us on all the social media sites. | ||
| Handle is at BusBigPharma. | ||
| We're on X, we're on Instagram, we're on Facebook, we're on Truth, we're on GitHub. | ||
| We're we're we're proud to be supported by the posse. | ||
| We will give you as much information as you need and we look forward to being back. | ||
| Thank you, Rob, Rob Burgess. | ||
| Thank you so much. | ||
| Appreciate it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you, Steve. | |
| So, Brad, you've been there. | ||
| What's it like? | ||
| What's it like when Big Pharma comes in and puts a squeeze on you as a lowly congressman? | ||
| I was so low I never got the squeeze. | ||
| I that is what I refer to as the giant Excel spreadsheet in the sky, Speaker's Office. | ||
| It's shared with two or three people and that's it. | ||
| But for the war room, let me give them the analogy that best fits that I just had to get in today. | ||
| When you go to the Federal Reserve, go watch that Tucker interview on the Fed guy. | ||
| But the Federal Reserve was set up to be the lender of last resort for the small little banks, right? | ||
| And then we had this thing happen after the Fed called the Great Depression. | ||
| And the Fed was supposed to come in as a lender of resort for the small banks. | ||
| What happened? | ||
| The small banks got crushed. | ||
| The small businesses got crushed. | ||
| They all went bankrupt. | ||
| That's mom and pop. | ||
| There weren't social insurance companies. | ||
| So now you hear the US and there's all these arguments for big tech, big pharma, big everything. | ||
| They all need to go bye bye. | ||
| It's very dangerous politically. | ||
| It's dangerous to our constitutional republic. | ||
| These folks are out of control. | ||
| The money shifts, behaviors, preferences, and the last gentleman was great, you got to end big, big pharmacy, right? | ||
| It's the bigs that are shaping everything. | ||
| They're the ones that have monopoly power and there'll be every argument in the book they're going to make. | ||
| Well, we're competing against China like big tech or something like that. | ||
| We have to have this power. | ||
| And so no, that's why the base is high. | ||
| is hyped up now. | ||
| We all know this is the time in our country's history to make the big push and to end these big firms are doing extreme damage to the middle class, to the working class. | ||
| They're all working together. | ||
| They all get to meet with only leadership. | ||
| They don't even have to put up with the average congressman. | ||
| The average congressman's not in the loop at all. | ||
| And so thank God for the war room and the pressure we're putting on them. | ||
| We got some great people working up in antitrust now in DC and they need to be applauded for their great work. | ||
| No, the antitrust, the neo-Brandisians over at the FTC, the FCC, Gail Slater and the team at the Justice Department. | ||
| You got Mike Davis, all of us working towards this. | ||
| And you got, you're right. | ||
| The difference, I can tell you, the single biggest difference between the first term and the second term is the concentration of power under Biden, these oligarchs, not big tech, big media, the big banks, big finance, big pharma. | ||
| It is they are crushing and squeezing the life out of the entrepreneurs in this country and the American people. | ||
| Dave Brad, hang on. | ||
| I want to talk in get, let's get the number back up if we can. | ||
| Maybe we'll do it at the top of the next ho hour in Texas. | ||
| Need you on the phones today to light these folks up down there and tell them, hey, we need some action, action, action. | ||
| The governor's office, the lieutenant governor, call the lieutenant governor, tell them about the Senate. | ||
| How come the Senate hadn't voted? | ||
| Talk to call the Speaker of the House, hey, let's take some action. | ||
| Quit talking, take a couple of parking spots away. | ||
| Patriot Mobile 972, Patriot, call Patriot right now. | ||
| They've done such a great job supporting this effort. | ||
| Glenn's story and the team. | ||
| Short break, back in a moment. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Here's your host, Stephen K. Babbitt. | |
| Okay, there's so much going on. | ||
| There's going to be a huge event at the White House this afternoon. | ||
| Natalie's going to be at five. | ||
| Dave Bratt and I will be back at six. | ||
| Dave will be riding shotgun with me. | ||
| Taige Gills with us. | ||
| Now, Taige, everybody is raving about the coffee. | ||
| They want to know where to get it, how to get it, and what to get. | ||
| So what do you got for, sir? | ||
| My warpath coffee. | ||
| Yeah, it's the website is warpath.coffee. | ||
| If you're part of the warroom posse, use promo code warroom, and that will give you 20% off this weekend. | ||
| warpath.coffee promo code warroom and just click on the reviews tab and take a look at the reviews we've got 12 200 reviews and they come in every day so So people love this coffee. | ||
| Over 12,000 five star reviews. | ||
| We we we have it all. | ||
| We've got the dark roast. | ||
| We've got our breakfast blend. | ||
| We've got espresso, decaf, K cups. | ||
| And we were roasting last week. | ||
| We're roasting again next week. | ||
| And we're really going to plus up for fall because we literally can't roast it fast enough. | ||
| It just sells out. | ||
| It's crazy. | ||
| And we're roasting massive amounts now compared to what we used to do. | ||
| And we still can't keep it in stock for long. | ||
| So get it while it's hot. | ||
| warpath.coffee promo code warroom. | ||
| And it is the best coffee. | ||
| You don't need milk. | ||
| You don't need sugar sugar you can drink it straight black it's not blitter bitter and it's not acidic so just try it out warpath.coffee promo code war room and it is the best coffee out there you don't need milk you don't need sugar to drink it you can drink it straight black it's made to it's made to drink it's made to drink it black the way coffee is supposed to be without the cream and sugar which just kills the acidity you don't need it um uh tage guilt thank you so | ||
| much uh hopefully tage is certain to maybe come back and join us at six tage guilt go to the website check the check out what the war and posse is saying about twelve thousand 12,000 five star reviews. | ||
| It's incredible. | ||
| Look what people have to say about it. | ||
| Trevor Comstock, you got a big hit product that's out the last couple of weeks, on top of these other hit products that you've had out, like the immunity and the grass fed beef liver. | ||
| Where do people go to find out more about what you're doing at Sacred Human Health? | ||
| Yeah, thanks for having me, Steve. | ||
| So you can go to sacredhumanhealth.com to find us. | ||
| And like you mentioned, I just wanted to quickly highlight on our immunity product because we've had a lot of people reaching out lately saying it's been a lifesaver for them. | ||
| So I just wanted to quickly highlight it. | ||
| But it's great to take if you're traveling or if you're out in public or if you are feeling a little bit underweather. | ||
| Now, of course, I always like to say it's great to focus on eating a clean diet, make sure you're getting natural sunlight and taking the natural measures. | ||
| But in the case that those ways are not always easily accessible, our immunity product is something that anyone can take and adds that extra layer of defense. | ||
| Now, I always say too, you know, when people resort to taking things like VIX or airborne or emergency or a lot of these over-the-counter immunity products, they may be effective, but usually about 99% of the time they contain chemicals, additives, preservatives and a ton of ingredients that really aren't good for your health. | ||
| So what's great about our immunity product is that it contains ingredients like vitamin C, D3, E, B6, Echinacea, elderberry, as well as some other natural compounds that offer a great boost to the body's defense system. | ||
| And then, of course, we don't contain any or have any chemicals, preservatives, additives or anything like that. | ||
| So, like I said, it's a great product to take as a preventive form of getting sick or if you are getting sick and you want to speed up the recovery, it works great in that scenario as well. | ||
| So I would encourage people to check some of the reviews on our website and click through some of the product information. | ||
| But, like I said, you can just go to sacredhumhumanhealth dot com to learn more. | ||
| Trevor Comstock, CEO and founder. | ||
| Fantastic job. | ||
| Thank you, sir. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Dave Bright, you're going to be back at six. | ||
| We've got about a minute. | ||
| Can you give your overall summary of the morning show? | ||
| We'll see you back here at six, riding shotgun with me. | ||
| Yeah, summary of the morning show is very simple. | ||
| The grassroots is saving the country right now. | ||
| And if you want to continue to do that, you better share the war room and every platform with every friend you got. | ||
| You got senior citizen friends. | ||
| I got a little gray here. | ||
| I know a lot of seniors. | ||
| They love the war room, but they're not good with technology. | ||
| So help them out, shoot them the links, teach them how to get on board. | ||
| All political views are my own, but every day before I get on this show, I pray to God to give me a few good words. | ||
| And if they don't align with God's word in the Bible, you call me, criticize me to day's end. | ||
| So I just encourage you all, stay deep in the faith, keep the faith and support the war room. | ||
| And together, we're going to save the country and then the world. | ||
| Dave Brad, where do people go to track you down on social media, sir. | ||
| Yeah, I just do meat and potatoes, Brad Economics on Getter and X. I keep it updated a little bit, but I just stay on the basic long run economic growth stuff and all just go back track. | ||
| I don't think the stock market or the daily news flash is our key to understanding the economy. | ||
| So all the basics are there. | ||
| Breaking news, United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia just vacated Radical activist Judge Boberg's order holding the Trump administration in criminal contempt for deporting illegals using the Illegal Enemies Act. | ||
| Wow, what a bombshell. | ||
| We'll cover that both at five and six this afternoon. | ||
| Dave Brett, thank you so much. | ||
| Bozberg is embarrassed. | ||
| Deportations march on. | ||
| And that is a tweet of Charlie Kirk, who follows us here at 12 noon at Real America's Voice. | ||
| Mike Lindell, what do you got for us, brother? | ||
| You guys, I'm out in Las Vegas. | ||
| I'm going to be going back to my basic. | ||
| I got to do a. | ||
| a big speech about me getting saved a few years ago in 2017. | ||
| So I'm looking forward to that. | ||
| But in the meantime, I wanted to get on and give you guys the best war room special ever. | ||
| Two sales collided. | ||
| We're going to the free shipping sale and the employee pricing sale. | ||
| We've never done this before and who to do it better for than the war room posse. | ||
| So you get all the employee prices that we get at MyPillow and the pipelines and everything that our employees get to have paid those prices and free shipping on your entire order. | ||
| Go to the website, mypillow.com forward slash warroom. | ||
| You guys get your own special area there now. | ||
| And you've got the bath sheets and mats. | ||
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| Lowest $17.49. | ||
| There's the employee pricing on all the pillows, the classic sale. | ||
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| And get the big ticket items, the bed and the mattress toppers, because you get them with free shipping on your entire order. | ||
| You guys, we got the made in the USA crosses, all these products, and helping my employee-owned company. | ||
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| Thank you. | ||
| More great news. | ||
| Fox reporting Peter Ducey reporting that Attorney General Bondi has authorized Special Prosecutor Ed Martin, the Ed Martin, to investigate allegations of mortgage fraud involving Senator Adam Schift and Leticia James. | ||
| It's a hell of a Friday, fans. | ||
| Stick around for Charlie Kirk. |
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