In a fiery Tuesday WarRoom, Steve Bannon delivered a full-throated call to action, declaring that it’s time to press the advantage in restoring American sovereignty, enforcing immigration laws, and holding political leaders accountable. Framing the political landscape in stark terms—two sides: one for law and order, one for chaos—Bannon issued urgent recommendations aimed directly at federal leadership, including former ICE Director Tom Homan and legal firebrand Pam Bondi.

"Tom, enough TV,” Bannon said pointedly. "Get back in the Justice Department and start indicting people. Let’s start arresting people.”

At the heart of Bannon’s commentary was an uncompromising stance on illegal immigration. With President Donald Trump visiting Fort Bragg that same day, Bannon emphasized the need for swift and large-scale deportations: "All 10 million have to go. Not just the criminals or those denied asylum. Everyone here illegally must be sent back.”

Bannon was clear that this wasn’t about theater—it was about cleaning up what he sees as an unmanageable crisis. "This is righteous—cleaning up this mess,” he said. "If you’re here illegally, you’re going back to your home. We hope most people just pack up and leave.”

The broadcast echoed the sentiments of a growing number of Americans who are frustrated by what they perceive as lawlessness at the southern border and a government unwilling to confront it. Bannon pointed to polling and on-the-ground feedback, arguing that Hispanic and African-American citizens in cities like Los Angeles are increasingly fed up with the consequences of illegal immigration—from strained school systems to overwhelmed medical facilities and dangerous neighborhoods.

"These festering sores in the big cities? People want them cleaned up,” he said. "They want the schools cleaned up, the medical system cleaned up, the neighborhoods cleaned up. And you do that by removing the illegal alien invaders.”

In calling for aggressive enforcement, Bannon took aim at what he described as performative politics from conservatives who talk tough but fail to take action. While he expressed admiration for Tom Homan, he didn’t hesitate to challenge him directly. "Tom, I love you,” Bannon said, "but triple down today in L.A. Don’t apologize for ICE raids. Don’t backtrack on enforcement. You’re not just stopping money laundering. You’re stopping cartels. That’s how serious this is.”

Bannon also invoked investigative journalist Peter Schweizer and his reporting on corruption and criminal networks, using it to bolster his call for a crackdown. "This is not about niceties,” he warned. "This is about the sovereignty of our country.”

As President Trump continues to campaign and govern amid a divided national climate, Bannon’s remarks serve as a rallying cry to the MAGA base. With Trump at Fort Bragg and his surrogates appearing across the country, Bannon reminded his audience that the stakes are nothing short of existential.

"We are fighting for the soul of the nation,” Bannon concluded. "And it’s time for the Department of Justice to act. Get Mayorkas. Get Biden. Arrest the entire crowd. We need to show that American property, American security, and American sovereignty are not negotiable.”

This hardline message, while controversial, reflects a resurgent push among Trump allies for a return to law-and-order principles and a zero-tolerance approach to illegal immigration. Whether or not these calls materialize into concrete federal actions, the political battle lines for 2025 are becoming clearer by the day.

For more, watch this WarRoom segment: