Sam Hyde: They Won’t Stop With Just Charlie. The Boats Are Burned. There’s Nobody Coming To Help. The Barbarians Are At The Gate. This Is The Fall Of Ancient Rome That We Are Living Through.
In the first hour of Monday’s WarRoom on September 15, 2025, host Steve Bannon frames the assassination of Charlie Kirk as a vast conspiracy involving domestic and international terrorists, including Antifa, radical transgender networks, and foreign financiers like the Chinese Communist Party. He emphasizes that the investigation has shifted from a “simple murder” to a broader probe, citing President Trump’s statements and a New York Post article. Bannon praises Kirk’s legacy as a “modern-day Christian martyr” who revolutionized conservative outreach, particularly among young voters, boosting President Trump’s 2024 support among 18-24-year-olds to 43% and flipping young males by 3 points through podcasts, social media like TikTok, and campus events.
He highlights Kirk’s role in Turning Point USA, advising Trump to bypass traditional media, and inspiring peaceful vigils nationwide without violence. Bannon criticizes Utah Governor Spencer Cox as a “national embarrassment” for urging de-escalation and allegedly lying about White House involvement, accusing him of enabling transgender ideology in schools. He calls for designating Antifa as a terrorist organization, FBI door-kicks, and investigations into Mormon Church influences in Utah, linking recent incidents like a teen killing his parents. Bannon questions the official narrative, including fuzzy videos, timelines, and unimpounded vehicles, demanding daily federal briefings from Washington, D.C., to avoid a “grassy knoll” scenario. Interspersed ads promote products like Jacuzzi remodels, CarShield, and Patriot Mobile, aligning with conservative values. Bannon urges action against “woke” elements in churches and society, tying Kirk’s death to cultural battles, and previews JD Vance hosting Kirk’s show from the White House.
Pt.1
BANNON: Charlie Kirk Was Persuading Young Voters, And The 2024 Results Prove It. He Brought Thousands To Christ, Challenged The Rotten Culture Of Universities, And Built A Movement. That’s Why They Took Him Out.
Pt.2:
BANNON: This Timeline Makes No Sense. Now They’re Spoon-Feeding Us "New” Info, But Still No Straight Answers. Charlie Kirk Was Executed. This Isn’t A "Single Murder”; It’s A Conspiracy.
Pt.3:
BANNON: Read The Manifesto: The Shooter Admits He Was Brainwashed, Hated Himself, And Lashed Out. That’s Your Motive.
Bannon talked about the motives of the shooter, who killed Charlie Kirk.
TOBOROFF: Social Emotional Learning Is A Grift. It’s The Framework Schools Use From Nursery On To Manipulate How Kids Feel.
Steve Bannon and Jackie Toboroff discussed the radicalization of American youth through Social Emotional Learning (SEL) programs in public and private schools. They argued SEL indoctrinates children from nursery school onward, introducing concepts like critical race theory, gender identity, and climate activism, while undermining parental authority. Bannon linked these programs to broader cultural decay, anti-American ideology, and violence on campuses, citing incidents in Utah and New York. Toboroff urged parents to monitor schools closely and engage actively. The conversation highlighted political influence, mental health programs, and foundations like Rockefeller, warning that unchecked, these systems foster a generation desensitized to radical beliefs and violence.
Sheila Matthews: Why Isn’t The Mental Health Industry That’s Servicing These People Telling Us What’s Going On
Steve Bannon and Sheila Matthews discussed concerns over Utah’s state-run mental health programs and their connection to the mother of the alleged shooter in the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Matthews highlighted the involvement of the mother, Amber Robinson, a behavioral health coordinator in Governor Cox’s administration. They examined online initiatives like Dr. James Ashford’s "Love Your Mind World” on Roblox, which uses AI to provide therapy to youth, including the LGBTQ+ community. Bannon and Matthews raised questions about consent, privacy, and oversight, linking these programs to broader state policies, SEL initiatives, and the so-called "empathy crisis,” urging accountability from Governor Cox and his administration.
