BANNON: On The Very Day Bobby Kennedy Testifies, The White House Hosts The Worst Tech Oligarchs, The Same People Who Censored, Lied, And Suppressed The Truth During The Pandemic

Steve Bannon opened by noting the economic turbulence reflected in a weak jobs report, predicting a Fed rate cut and urging attention to central banks increasing gold reserves—warning Americans to protect themselves within the "dollar empire.” He highlighted looming budget battles in Congress, warning of a potential government shutdown without decisive action. Bannon praised Bobby Kennedy for "standing in the breach” against Big Pharma, arguing that President Trump, who respects data and numbers as a businessman, should weigh Kennedy’s case carefully. He emphasized that the fight over vaccines and health policy is less about science than about communication and winning the information war. Bannon called his audience "force multipliers” in this struggle, stressing their role in amplifying truth. Finally, he revealed that President Trump is preparing to sign an executive order renaming the Department of Defense back to the Department of War—signaling a renewed focus on victory and offense.

Bannon On The Tech Oligarch Dinner At The White House: Zuckerberg Should Be In Jail, Bill Gates Should Be In Prison He’s A Demon Of A Demon

Steve Bannon warned that a crisis of messaging and influence is unfolding at the highest levels of government and tech. He flagged troubling geopolitical signs in the U.K., describing a "very, very dark” situation and noting that China’s Communist Party remains a looming threat. Bannon praised President Trump’s efforts, saying he is "going out of his way to try a deal that works for both parties” while global actors resist.

Domestically, Bannon condemned the tech oligarchs attending White House events, calling them "the worst…they hate the American people…They do not support the president…They are a nest of vipers.” He criticized their presence on the day Bobby Kennedy testified, calling the questioning an "Inquisition” and decrying Republicans like Cassidy who failed to defend Kennedy. He warned this tech crowd could undermine Trump and the movement: "They will put the knife in him in a second…They bring nothing to the table as far as votes.”

Bannon stressed the need for cohesive messaging and organizational discipline, arguing that economic and information strategy must be tightly coordinated to protect Trump’s agenda and the MAGA movement ahead of the midterms.

HOLLAND: Bobby Kennedy Nailed It. COVID Data Was Chaos By Design. And Now In 2025, Kennedy Says There’s No Evidence To Keep Pushing mRNA Boosters. The Reckoning On These Shots Is Finally Coming

Steve Bannon and Mary Holland underscored the critical fusion of MAGA and MAHA in confronting Big Pharma, Big Tech, and the broader health and information crises facing America. With President Trump leading the charge, Bannon praised Bobby Kennedy’s courage in exposing data manipulation and systemic failures during COVID, calling out Pfizer, the CDC, and corrupt advisory bodies. Kennedy challenged the narrative around mRNA vaccines, highlighting the lack of scientific support for continuing boosters, especially in children, and advocating transparency on harms caused.

Holland emphasized the importance of Kennedy’s initiatives, including working groups on immunization and reports on autism, as part of a broader effort to "Make America Healthy Again.” Bannon framed this as inseparable from the MAGA mission, asserting that the coalition’s power depends on grassroots mobilization and public awareness. Both stressed the need to "flood the zone” with accurate information through media platforms like Children’s Health Defense and other pro-health outlets to counter the influence of Big Pharma and Big Tech.

The discussion positioned Trump as the anchor for policy and political strategy, with MAGA voters and MAHA supporters acting as the grassroots enforcement of accountability. The call to action was clear: support Kennedy’s work, amplify the coalition, and defend both American health and sovereignty against entrenched interests.

MIKE ROGERS, SENATE CANDIDATE (MI): You Ask The Families Who Can Now Walk To The Store Without Fear Of Being Shot, Mugged, Or Worse: Was It Worth It? If You Want To Revitalize Cities Like Detroit, Safety Must Come First

Steve Bannon and Senate candidate Mike Rogers laid out how President Trump’s law-and-order strategy is reshaping urban America. Bannon pointed to polling showing Trump at 55% approval, with crime reduction as a key driver. He noted the president’s successes in Washington, D.C., New Orleans, and other cities where federal surges have taken violent criminals off the streets.

Rogers pressed the case for Detroit, calling it "the second most violent city in America,” with murder, assault, rape, and robbery rates several hundred percent above national averages. He argued that Democrats have abandoned minority communities, leaving Black and Hispanic families trapped in dangerous neighborhoods. Trump’s federal task forces—prosecuting gun, drug, and human trafficking crimes in federal court—offer a proven solution to reclaim neighborhoods.

Both men criticized local Democratic leaders for downplaying crime and refusing federal help. Rogers urged Trump to bring the surge to Detroit, even if Governor Whitmer resists, framing it as a moral obligation to protect citizens living under siege. Bannon agreed, saying the MAGA movement is winning new support among working-class minorities who want safety restored.

The exchange underscored a clear message: law and order isn’t a stunt—it’s policy, it’s working, and it’s central to Trump’s re-election coalition.

SEN. JIM BANKS (R): The GAIN AI Act Is Pure America First. It Simply Says: No Exporting U.S.-Made Chips To China Or Adversaries While American Demand Is Unmet

Rep. Jim Banks and Steve Bannon warned that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) remains America’s top adversary, and the fight must center on economic sovereignty and technology. Banks outlined his "GAIN AI Act,” an amendment to the defense bill that would block exports of American-made chips to China and adversarial nations if there is unmet demand in the U.S.

Bannon stressed that the CCP is trying to rewrite history—even taking credit for America’s World War II victory—and argued the U.S. can’t look away any longer. Banks explained the amendment’s logic: America must dominate the race to AI and emerging technologies rather than subsidize China’s rise. His bill also bans chipmakers from selling cheaper to China than to U.S. buyers and forces guarantees that exported chips won’t be used against America’s security or economy.

Both men condemned corporate lobbyists and tech giants like Nvidia and Intel, accusing them of selling out to China while taking billions in U.S. subsidies. Banks noted bipartisan backing, even from Elizabeth Warren, against Nvidia’s Shanghai R&D expansion.

They concluded that Trump’s tariffs and a hard decoupling strategy are essential to secure American prosperity. As Banks put it: "There’s nothing more America First than making sure our chips don’t go to our enemies.”