Steve Bannon: YOU Are The Problem To The Elites Because You’ve Risen To Support President Trump

Steve Bannon opened the Tuesday WarRoom in reaction to cold opens from corporate media footage. Bannon discussed the power grabs by the opponents of President Trump and the general contempt with which the guests and talking heads have for the Populist movement.

Mike Davis: “The Senate Shouldn’t Tell The President Who Should Be In His Cabinet”

The discussion between Mike Davis and Steve Bannon on War Room delves into nominations under a potential second Trump administration, emphasizing the importance of loyalty, qualifications, and opposition to perceived political biases in confirmation processes. Davis and Bannon champion Kash Patel as the ideal candidate for FBI Director, citing his extensive experience in national security, intelligence, and legal roles under previous administrations. They argue that Patel’s qualifications and history with the Trump administration make him uniquely equipped to reform the FBI and dismantle the so-called “Deep State.”

The conversation highlights the strategy to mobilize grassroots support through the “War Room Posse,” urging activists to pressure senators for Patel’s confirmation. They frame this as critical to securing justice for Trump allies facing legal challenges and restoring integrity to federal agencies.

Parallel discussions touch on controversies surrounding other potential appointees, such as Pete Hegseth for Secretary of Defense. Davis dismisses personal misconduct allegations as baseless smears aimed at disqualifying Hegseth, asserting his professional qualifications and military service as undeniable. He critiques political attacks on nominees as tactics to undermine Trump’s agenda.

Both Davis and Bannon underscore that Senate confirmation should prioritize qualifications and loyalty to the administration’s vision. They criticize Democrats and establishment Republicans for obstructing nominations and liken the battle for confirmations to a broader fight against political weaponization.

The segment conveys urgency and determination to rally support for Trump’s nominees, framing it as essential to advancing the MAGA agenda and confronting entrenched opposition.

Raheem Kassam: Hunter Biden Pardon Plays Into The Hands Of Right-Wing Populists

Raheem Kassam talked about his thoughts and feelings regarding geopolitics.

“There Is A Dollar Shortage”: James Rickards Reveals How Globalists Are Destroying The Real Economy

In a wide-ranging discussion, Jim Rickards and Steve Bannon explored geopolitical and economic issues, emphasizing tariffs, sanctions, and the role of BRICS nations. Rickards addressed Trump’s proposed 100% tariffs on countries pursuing alternatives to the U.S. dollar. While he acknowledged the historical significance of tariffs, he deemed such extreme measures punitive and warned against conflating sanctions with tariffs. Unlike tariffs, sanctions are viewed as financial warfare, prompting BRICS countries to explore alternatives to the dollar to avoid U.S. economic dominance.

Rickards dismissed the idea of an imminent BRICS currency, highlighting instead their focus on a payment system leveraging existing currencies. He underscored gold as the "common currency” already utilized for trade settlements, advocating for the U.S. Treasury to bolster its gold reserves to counter BRICS strategies. He noted that countries like Russia and China have significantly increased their gold holdings, reflecting strategic foresight.

The discussion also touched on the dollar’s declining purchasing power and BRICS’ frustrations with U.S. sanctions. Rickards argued that sanctions, intensified after the Ukraine conflict, catalyzed BRICS’ search for alternatives. He suggested resolving the Ukraine crisis and reducing sanctions could mitigate this shift.

Bannon linked Trump’s economic program—combining budget discipline with strategic tax cuts—to strengthening the dollar and fostering economic growth. He emphasized the importance of articulating a robust economic vision to attract broader support. Both underscored the interconnectedness of U.S. fiscal policies, global trade dynamics, and geopolitical tensions in shaping the future of global economic power.

"Burisma Was Joe Biden’s Nest Egg.” Jack Posobiec On The Significance Of Hunter Pardon Dating Back To 2014

Jack Posobiec talked about the Ukraine War and details of criminal activity there by the Democrats and Biden family.

Jason Trennert Reveals How The Left Will Use Global Capital Markets To "Resist” Trump

Jason Trenert and Steve Bannon highlight the challenges and strategies surrounding economic policy, focusing on President Trump’s economic plan and its implications. Trenert notes that the global economic landscape, marked by debt and overspending, is at a tipping point. He points to the failures of past policies, such as Liz Truss’s uncalculated fiscal strategy in the UK, warning against similar criticisms targeting Trump’s proposals, including tariffs, spending cuts, and administrative reforms. Trenert argues that Trump’s position is strengthened by the U.S. dollar’s status as the world’s reserve currency, enabling fiscal flexibility unlike other nations.

Bannon emphasizes the need to dismantle excessive government spending, likening Trump’s approach to tackling a “global margin call” by reducing deficits and strengthening the middle class. Both agree that cutting government spending is a critical, albeit globally unprecedented, measure. They critique the Federal Reserve’s quantitative easing and rising debt, which disproportionately benefits the wealthy while burdening average Americans.

The conversation underscores the need for rational economic plans that prioritize productivity and sustainability. They stress that Trump’s vision—anchored in energy independence, middle-class growth, and fiscal discipline—offers a stark contrast to the current administration’s spending policies, which they argue are unsustainable and detrimental to long-term economic stability.