Bannon continued warning the United States of critical issues with the US economy on Monday’s WarRoom.

Introduction: The Financial Storm Ahead
Steve Bannon delivered a direct warning about the U.S. economy, highlighting how debt, deficit, taxes, and reckless spending threaten America’s future. His message was clear: The government’s financial system is broken, and fixing it will be the defining challenge for the next administration.

Bannon painted a stark picture of the economic struggles, global financial risks, and critical policy battles that must be won. He outlined how President Trump’s leadership will be central to addressing these problems.

1. America’s Debt Crisis: The Headwind to Reform

Bannon’s biggest point? The government’s massive debt is a ticking time bomb.

"The bond market in the global financial markets are going to be the headwind upon which President Trump has to really focus and drive through to change the direction of this country.”

What does this mean? The government borrows money by selling bonds to investors. But as debt piles up, confidence in America’s ability to repay weakens, causing financial turmoil. This will be a massive challenge for any leader trying to fix the economy.

2. Deficit and Spending: The Real Problem

Bannon connects America’s financial mess to out-of-control government spending and deficits.

"It’s the debt, it’s the deficit, it’s the spending, it’s the taxes, it’s all of it.”

Here’s the cycle: The government spends far more than it collects, borrows to make up the difference, and drives the nation deeper into debt. To pay for this, taxes often rise, hurting working Americans.

3. Trump’s Role: Bold Economic Leadership

Bannon stressed that Trump’s economic vision will focus on reversing these dangerous trends.

"President Trump’s economic plan…”

Bannon teased major moves, pointing to Trump’s ability to restore confidence and stabilize the economy. He hinted at powerful backers already lining up to support Trump’s efforts:

"Later this morning, there’s going to be a press conference at Mar-a-Lago. President Trump’s got folks writing some big checks into the United States of America.”

Translation? Trump’s team is working to attract investment, drive growth, and rebuild America’s economy from the ground up.

4. The Bond Market: Why It Matters

Bannon repeatedly highlighted the bond market as a critical battleground.

When confidence in U.S. bonds drops, the effects ripple through interest rates, inflation, and global markets. Fixing this issue means proving to investors that the U.S. can manage its finances responsibly.

Bannon warns that Trump must "focus and drive through” this challenge to "change the direction of this country.”

5. The Border and World Events: Adding to the Crisis

Bannon didn’t just focus on debt. He tied America’s economic problems to the border crisis and the looming threat of a global conflict:

"You get the third world war. You get the border invasion.”

In other words, these issues place additional pressure on the economy and can’t be ignored. Without secure borders and geopolitical stability, financial reforms will be even harder to achieve.

6. The Urgency: America’s Last Chance

Bannon’s commentary is a wake-up call. America’s financial system faces an existential crisis, driven by:

Massive debt.
Reckless spending.
Global market pressures.

His solution? Bold leadership from Trump to:

Stabilize the bond market.
Cut spending and control deficits.
Protect Americans from rising taxes.

Conclusion: The Fight for America’s Future
Steve Bannon’s message is clear: America’s economic system is spiraling out of control, and fixing it will require urgent, bold action. President Trump’s leadership, Bannon argues, is the key to navigating this financial storm and setting the country back on course.

The bottom line? "It’s the debt, it’s the deficit, it’s the spending, it’s the taxes, it’s all of it.”

If these issues aren’t addressed, America’s future hangs in the balance.

For more context, watch this WarRoom segment from Monday featuring Steve Bannon: