Steve Bannon and Jack Posobiec analyze the 80th anniversary of Imperial Japan’s surrender, marking the end of World War II, and contrast it with the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) recent Shanghai summit, which they claim was a deliberate move by the CCP and Russia’s KGB to promote a new world order against U.S. interests. They argue the CCP had minimal engagement with Japan during the war, focusing instead on defeating the Nationalists to seize control of China post-1945. Bannon and Posobiec criticize the U.S. for failing to maintain global influence, citing domestic issues like a looming government shutdown and President Trump’s push for vaccine data transparency. They highlight the symbolic significance of Japan’s surrender on the USS Missouri, reflecting U.S. naval dominance, but warn of a resurgent communist threat, with the CCP and Russia leveraging groups like the Shanghai Cooperation Organization. They also discuss the post-WWII communist expansion under Stalin, from Eastern Europe to Beijing, enabled by Soviet support in Manchuria, setting the stage for the Korean War and ongoing Taiwan tensions, while advocating for an America First policy to counter these global challenges.

Steve Bannon and Jack Posobiec discuss escalating global tensions, focusing on the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and Iran’s cash flow from oil sales to China, which Bannon claims funds 80% of China’s energy needs despite sanctions.

He argues that cutting this off could destabilize Iran’s regime, letting the Persian people decide their fate, bypassing U.S. military involvement. They criticize Israel’s handling of Gaza and the October 7th intelligence failures, demanding a Pearl Harbor-style inquiry. Bannon rejects Netanyahu’s claim that MAGA must be pro-Israel, emphasizing America First. Posobiec highlights Trump’s call to end Israel’s war to restore its global image, while both note domestic cultural decay, citing radical transgender ideology and a proposed FBI unit to counter related violence.

They praise Poland’s president for prioritizing national interests, rejecting globalist pressures on Ukraine. Breaking news includes Trump’s plan to relocate Space Command to Alabama, a nod to its space history and a snub to "blue” states. The discussion ties to the 80th anniversary of Japan’s WWII surrender, warning that the U.S. must reclaim its strength to counter CCP-driven threats and domestic crises, with Trump as a blunt force against globalism.

Pt.1:

Bannon: As Long As You’re America First And Not Israel First, You Can Be MAGA

Steve Bannon criticizes European political elites for allowing mass immigration from third-world countries, driving their economies toward bankruptcy, and expecting the U.S. to bail them out, as it did in World Wars I, II, and the Cold War. He rejects their push for U.S. involvement in new conflicts, particularly in Iran, emphasizing President Trump’s America First stance. Bannon dismisses Israel’s lobbying power, demanding answers for the October 7 intelligence failure and rejecting excuses about Iran focus. He praises Trump’s decisive strike on Iran’s nuclear program and prioritizes domestic issues like Chicago and cartels over foreign wars, criticizing Europe’s role in Ukraine.

Pt.1:

Steve Bannon and Dr. Taylor Marshall discuss Christian nationalism and North Carolina’s House Bill 67. Bannon compares Christian nationalism to theocratic risks, citing Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini, and raises concerns about HB67’s relaxed standards for foreign doctors, fearing it endangers patients and American jobs. Marshall rejects the theocracy label, arguing that declining Christianity correlates with societal decline ( birth rates, violence). He defends Christian culture in governance, critiques Jefferson’s anti-Christian views, and promotes his book, Christian Patriot, advocating for a return to Christian roots to address issues like transgender ideology, abortion, and societal decay.