Posobiec: People Are Looking Through Socialist Groups That Are Known To Operate In The Area

In a somber discussion on the War Room, Steve Bannon and Jack Posobiec reflect on the assassination of Charlie Kirk, emphasizing its implications for political discourse in America. Bannon highlights Kirk’s behind-the-scenes efforts on global issues like Brazil’s political turmoil, praising his activism. Posobiec stresses Kirk’s proactive nature, noting he would immediately rally contacts in the State Department and senators to pressure Brazil over Bolsonaro’s conviction, tying it to tariffs and sanctions. They discuss the investigation into Kirk’s killer, mentioning reports of transgender ideology and Antifa links on bullets, and Crowder’s scoop. Bannon questions the search’s progress and Cash Patel’s involvement, while Posobiec warns of a shift to an era of political assassinations, criticizing celebratory reactions from the left as “unhuman.” They underscore the need for swift justice to prevent escalation, linking it to broader threats against conservatives under President Trump’s leadership.

Bannon: What Has Happened In Brazil Is Exactly What They Try To Do Here In The United States

Steve Bannon hosts Paulo Figueiredo to discuss the Brazilian Supreme Court’s conviction of former President Jair Bolsonaro on charges of planning a coup, mirroring attempts against President Trump. Figueiredo details Bolsonaro’s gratitude toward Charlie Kirk for advocating sanctions on Justice Alexandre de Moraes and organizing events in solidarity. Bannon draws parallels to U.S. election challenges and January 6, calling the verdict a “death sentence” via assassination risks in prison. Figueiredo explains the kangaroo court, conflicted judges, and lack of evidence, urging U.S. enforcement of Magnitsky Act sanctions on judges and their families, plus amnesty bills in Brazil’s Congress. Bannon presses on appeals and deals, while Figueiredo advocates for targeting financial assets to pressure the regime. They credit Kirk’s behind-the-scenes work with Eduardo Bolsonaro and Trump officials for prior tariffs, emphasizing global conservative unity against authoritarianism.

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Paulo Figueiredo: “The Case Against Bolsonaro Is Almost A Copy And Paste Of The Lawfare Used Against Trump”

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Bannon: We’re Not Gonna Lose If We Don’t Quit

Steve Bannon repeatedly emphasizes resilience and anti-fragility in the conservative movement, drawing from his own prison experience and the broader fight under President Trump. He recounts Kirk’s haunting pre-prison speech on “next man up,” assassinations, and building an unbreakable organization inspired by Nassim Taleb’s “Antifragile.” Bannon asserts, “We’re not going to lose if we don’t quit,” citing a Twitter piece on irreconcilable divides where one side must prevail. He praises Kirk’s achievements despite no elite education, comparing him to Revolutionary figures, and notes how the movement endured deplatforming, indictments, and attempts to destroy Trump. Even amid Kirk’s assassination and Bolsonaro’s conviction, Bannon insists the organization persists without key leaders, urging grassroots efforts like precinct strategies. He warns of enemies’ desperation, mocking Kirk’s legacy, but affirms the movement’s unyielding spirit as key to victory.

Charlie Kirk Warns Of The Threat Of Political Assassination Attempts On June 30th, 2024

Posobiec: This Is A Mangione Copycat, This Is A Butler Copycat

In this charged War Room segment, Steve Bannon and Jack Posobiec dissect the assassination of Charlie Kirk, drawing eerie parallels to the Butler attempt on President Trump. Bannon praises Posobiec’s book “Unhumans” for exposing leftist barbarity, linking it to ongoing violence like the Luigi Mangione case. Posobiec describes the Kirk shooter as a copycat of Butler and Nashville incidents, highlighting meticulous planning by radicalized individuals influenced by transgender ideology and Antifa. They discuss investigation details: recovered weapon, shells with ideological markings, fingerprints, and Cash Patel’s involvement, stressing the need to capture the assassin alive for national accountability. Bannon criticizes Senator Thom Tillis for dismissing their warnings as inflammatory, arguing the left’s one-sided aggression—bullets, deplatforming, lawfare—declares war on conservatives. Posobiec agrees, noting rhetoric has escalated to warfare, with no debate left. They lament celebratory reactions from the left on platforms like Blue Sky and TikTok, contrasting Kirk’s civil engagement. Bannon urges unity against the left, while Posobiec warns of asymmetric threats, emphasizing Kirk’s legacy in fostering discussion over violence. The conversation underscores the movement’s resilience amid escalating radicalism under President Trump’s leadership.

Dave Brat: It Doesn’t Mean We Hate, But We Are At War

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Steve Bannon engages Dave Brat in a profound discussion on the War Room, framing Charlie Kirk’s assassination as part of a demonic war against God, conservatives, and American values. Brat condemns leftist rejoicing over Kirk’s death, seeing it as evidence of moral decay in education and society, funded by coerced taxes violating John Locke’s tacit consent. He criticizes conservatives like Thom Tillis and Mitch McConnell for weakness, urging a return to biblical principles: loving God and neighbor. Bannon echoes this, highlighting the left’s asymmetric warfare—assassinations, lawfare, mandates—while conservatives never celebrate deaths. Brat ties it to broader spiritual battles, praising Kirk as an exemplar of Christian virtue blending faith with founding liberties. They discuss Plato’s soul ascent completed by Christ’s love, absent in leftist philosophies like deconstructionism. Bannon plays Kirk’s pre-prison message on anti-fragility, prompting Brat to reflect on divine providence, citing RFK Jr.’s statement calling the assassination terrorism meant to instill fear. Brat warns of CIA/FBI color revolutions, urging Christians to fight like Kirk. Bannon notes the movement’s anti-fragile nature, with Brat concluding Kirk’s efforts pave the road less traveled, resting in peace. The talk calls for principled resistance amid national division.